Fibery
Flexible databases, documents, whiteboards, and workflows for teams
Fibery's solo core is compact: build a single-user connected work platform workspace with projects, tasks, statuses, filters, recurring items, and JSON export. A competent builder can reach a useful personal version in one sitting, while the paid product mainly wins on collaboration, integrations, polish.
Build verification: not recorded. How we judge buildability
What you give up
- enterprise permissions
- large integration catalog
- mobile capture and notifications
- real-time multiplayer
Why people still pay
Fibery: Teams pay because shared state, notifications, permissions, and migrations are harder than the visible board or list.
Your build guide
The stack, security requirements, and agent rules for a focused replacement.
Before you start
- Runtime and tools: TypeScript, React, Node and PostgreSQL with workspace membership enforced on the server.
- Before starting: A PostgreSQL database, session authentication, two isolated example workspaces and private attachment storage.
Use these project rules and optional skill references alongside the prompt. Review each skill before adding it to your agent; the AGENTS.md export includes the same guidance.
Project rule — domain: Store EntityType, FieldDefinition, Entity, Relation and View; relation cardinality is enforced and deleting a referenced record requires an explicit unlink/archive decision.
Project rule — scope and recovery: Use a constrained schema editor and single-writer document revisions first. Real-time collaboration, arbitrary formulas and an infinite whiteboard are separate phases rather than prerequisites.
Project rule — acceptance: Link three feedback items to a feature, archive the customer and change a field type; references remain explainable and incompatible values are shown before migration.
Project rule — delivery: document real setup commands and permissions; do not claim a build, accuracy level, performance result or security certification that has not been demonstrated.
Recommended skill: supabase-postgres-best-practices — review this PostgreSQL domain schema, uniqueness constraints, transaction boundaries and access-scoped queries; Supabase hosting is not required. Follow the maintainer's installation instructions and match its requirements to the chosen runtime.
Recommended skill: web-design-guidelines — review keyboard access, focus, validation, error recovery and the readable work/review interface or HTML report. Follow the maintainer's installation instructions and match its requirements to the chosen runtime.
Implementation plan
Phase 1
Pin the working slice and create its example input: Model a small product workspace linking customers, feedback, features and delivery tasks, with filtered views and documents that reference those records. Confirm setup: A PostgreSQL database, session authentication, two isolated example workspaces and private attachment storage.
Phase 2
Implement persistence and write-time invariants before decorating the UI: Store EntityType, FieldDefinition, Entity, Relation and View; relation cardinality is enforced and deleting a referenced record requires an explicit unlink/archive decision.
Phase 3
Connect the working view to real saved state. Check membership on reads, mutations, attachments and exports. Keep activity history separate from editable current state; do not make private records public through search.
Phase 4
Expose the app-specific limits and recovery path in context: Use a constrained schema editor and single-writer document revisions first. Real-time collaboration, arbitrary formulas and an infinite whiteboard are separate phases rather than prerequisites.
Phase 5
Walk through this concrete acceptance case and preserve its exported evidence: Link three feedback items to a feature, archive the customer and change a field type; references remain explainable and incompatible values are shown before migration. Finish the README and backup/restore instructions; report unfinished capabilities explicitly.
Build the following focused alternative to Fibery. Implement the focused workflow below first; the verdict is not evidence of a completed or production-certified build. WORKING SLICE Model a small product workspace linking customers, feedback, features and delivery tasks, with filtered views and documents that reference those records. SETUP AND ARCHITECTURE Use TypeScript, React, Node and PostgreSQL with workspace membership enforced on the server. Prerequisites: A PostgreSQL database, session authentication, two isolated example workspaces and private attachment storage. Before integrating anything, record actual versions and permissions, plus model files or provider limits only where used, in the README; make unavailable dependencies visible rather than simulating success. DOMAIN MODEL AND INVARIANTS Store EntityType, FieldDefinition, Entity, Relation and View; relation cardinality is enforced and deleting a referenced record requires an explicit unlink/archive decision. IMPLEMENTATION CONTRACT Check membership on reads, mutations, attachments and exports. Keep activity history separate from editable current state; do not make private records public through search. Provide an input/setup view, the main work view, and a review/export view appropriate to this workflow. Preserve the last saved state if a job or save fails. Include empty, loading, permission-denied, partial and retryable-error states. Log identifiers and error categories without secret values or unnecessary private content. APP-SPECIFIC BOUNDARY AND RECOVERY Use a constrained schema editor and single-writer document revisions first. Real-time collaboration, arbitrary formulas and an infinite whiteboard are separate phases rather than prerequisites. ACCEPTANCE SCENARIO Link three feedback items to a feature, archive the customer and change a field type; references remain explainable and incompatible values are shown before migration. Also reopen the app after an interrupted operation, confirm the saved record/export remains inspectable, and document the recovery action. These are implementation acceptance requirements, not a claim that this guide has been tested. DELIVERY Deliver a runnable repository with migrations or project-format versioning, a non-sensitive example, environment/permission setup, the exact manual acceptance steps, and a backup/export-and-restore walkthrough. Implement the working slice before optional integrations; list any deferred paid-product capabilities honestly. Do not add capabilities outside the working slice just to resemble the original product. PROJECT RULES FOR AGENTS.md Keep the domain invariants above executable at the write boundary. Propose scope changes before adding providers or permissions. Never fabricate source evidence, publish results, identity matches or successful delivery. Preserve user originals and require an explicit confirmation for destructive changes or external publication.
$ open in your agent (prompt prefilled, you press enter), copy the prompt or copy or download AGENTS.md
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Fibery pricing
| plan | monthly | annual (per mo) | what you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| free | $0/user | $0/user | Up to 10 users + 10 guests; 10 databases; 1 GB storage; 14-day history; 250 automation runs/month; 5,000 syncs/month; 1 integration; guests can access up to 10 shared entities.Converted from EUR at €1 = $1.15535 on 2026-08-14; rounded to 2 decimals. |
| standard | $17.33/user | $13.86/user | 250 AI credits/seat/month; paid automation and sync quotas scale with seats.€15 monthly or €12/month annually. Converted from EUR at €1 = $1.15535 on 2026-08-14; rounded to 2 decimals. |
| pro | $28.88/user | $23.11/user | 500 AI credits/seat/month; expanded history, storage, automations, and integrations.€25 monthly or €20/month annually. Converted from EUR at €1 = $1.15535 on 2026-08-14; rounded to 2 decimals. |
| enterprise | $57.77/user | $46.21/user | Minimum 25 paid users; 1,000 AI credits/seat/month; enterprise controls.€50 monthly or €40/month annually. Converted from EUR at €1 = $1.15535 on 2026-08-14; rounded to 2 decimals. |
free tierUp to 10 users + 10 guests; 10 databases; 1 GB storage; 14-day history; 250 automation runs/month; 5,000 syncs/month; 1 integration; guests can access up to 10 shared entities.
billingmonthly + annual (-20%)
hidden costsEnterprise has a 25-paid-user minimum; migration assistance may be separately quoted; paid users are prorated while observers/guests can be free within plan rules; VAT may apply.
pricing sources checked 2026-08-14 · pricing source ↗
Questions about Fibery
Can you build your own Fibery with AI?
The verdict is yes for the scoped workflow. Fibery's solo core is compact: build a single-user connected work platform workspace with projects, tasks, statuses, filters, recurring items, and JSON export. A competent builder can reach a useful personal version in one sitting, while the paid product mainly wins on collaboration, integrations, polish.
What does the Fibery build prompt cover?
The prompt starts with this scope: Model a small product workspace linking customers, feedback, features and delivery tasks, with filtered views and documents that reference those records. Full-product capabilities excluded from the comparison include: enterprise permissions; large integration catalog; mobile capture and notifications. Follow the implementation plan and its prerequisites before expanding the build.
How do I use the prompt, AGENTS.md and agent skills?
Start with the Fibery prerequisites and stack, then copy the prompt into your coding agent. Save the project rules as AGENTS.md in the project root. Linked skills are optional packages or source instructions for specific tasks; review their current contents and install only those matching the chosen stack. A skill does not supply API credentials or verify the finished app.
How long will this Fibery project take?
The catalogue estimate is one sitting for the limited scope. Setup, integration approvals, debugging, deployment and ongoing maintenance can add time. This is an estimate, not a delivery guarantee.
What would I give up by replacing Fibery?
enterprise permissions; large integration catalog; mobile capture and notifications; real-time multiplayer. Fibery: Teams pay because shared state, notifications, permissions, and migrations are harder than the visible board or list.
What can I use instead of building Fibery?
The prior-art section lists Vikunja, Plane as starting points. Review their current scope, license and maintenance before adopting one.