I launched the Vizora private beta two days ago.
No ads.
No launch platforms.
No email list.
Just sharing the product quietly and asking for feedback.
The result so far
👉 6 real users in the first 48 hours
For a niche developer tool, that’s a signal worth paying attention to.
What Vizora Is (Quick Context)
Vizora is a schema intelligence tool.
You paste your database schema (SQL / Prisma), and it gives you:
ER diagrams
Schema explorer
Versioned documentation
Evidence-based AI answers about your schema
No live DB connections.
No credentials.
No infra access.
Schema in → understanding out.
Why This Early Signal Matters
The interesting part isn’t the number.
It’s who signed up and why.
Early users are:
Backend developers
People onboarding into unfamiliar databases
Folks dealing with legacy schemas and missing docs
The feedback so far confirms something important:
The problem isn’t writing schemas.
The problem is understanding them over time.
What I’m Watching Closely
Instead of vanity metrics, I’m tracking:
Which feature people click first
Where they get confused
Which questions they ask about their schema
Whether AI answers are trusted or double-checked
One big insight already:
“Almost right” AI answers destroy trust.
So I shipped a change where every AI answer must show:
Schema version used
Tables referenced
Columns referenced
Relationships involved
No guessing allowed.
What’s Next
Over the next few days, I’m focusing on:
Schema quality & risk insights
Auto onboarding guides for new developers
Clearer schema diff visualization
Still keeping the scope tight.
Still building in public.
If you’re building a developer tool or running a beta:
How do you decide what early signals actually matter?
What do you track in the first week?
Happy to discuss in the comments.
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