PHPRunner
Build production-ready web applications faster
Developer Tools·Productivity·Data & Infrastructure
What is PHPRunner?
PHPRunner is a visual web application builder for creating secure, data-driven business apps around existing databases. Connect your data source, then generate responsive pages for viewing, adding, editing, searching, importing, exporting, and reporting on information.
Use the visual Page Designer to customize layouts and themes, create charts and dashboards, add authentication and granular user permissions, and extend projects with code, REST APIs, and event-driven business logic. Built-in AI assistance helps developers implement custom functionality faster.
PHPRunner is suited to internal tools, admin portals, customer databases, inventory systems, membership apps, reporting dashboards, and other business workflows. Applications deploy on your own infrastructure, giving teams control of hosting, data, security, and ongoing customization. Ready-made templates offer a faster starting point for common business applications.
Ready to launch?
Submit your product and get discovered by builders and creators worldwide.
Launch Now
FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
we basically locked in on this strategy of you free location pay for safety and it was the combo of the thing that engages you keeps you top of mind brings you back again and then peace of mind that people pay for
Free location daily + paid safety: the freemium formula
Life360's freemium formula pairs free location sharing — which drives 22 app opens per day from parents — with paid safety features like crash detection and roadside assistance. Safety is something users pay for but forget about without prompting; daily location utility keeps the product top-of-mind so the safety upsell lands when a real need arises. Without the daily engagement layer, safety alone would be a dormant, low-conversion subscription.
Have onboarding questions, then a generic paywall, then more questions related to specific premium features, or even have users set up those premium features, then have a feature paywall and say these are part of the Premium plan. If they don't get it you explain to them everything they're going to lose.
Loss aversion: let users configure premium features before showing the paywall
Users invest effort building out a premium setup during onboarding, then hit a paywall that explicitly threatens to wipe what they just configured. The sunk-cost feeling does the persuasion that the first generic paywall couldn't. The second 'lose everything you set up' paywall is what actually converts the holdouts.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks