Featured
Introducing Hygraph AI Agents
Last updated by Fabian
on Jan 21, 2026Originally written by Fabian
Featured
Last updated by Fabian
on Jan 21, 2026Originally written by Fabian
Supercharge your markdown with MDX! Use MDX with Hygraph RichText fields in Gatsby! We'll use the new `gatsby-source-hygraph` plugin to build a Hygraph powered MDX blog from scratch.
This is a multi-part tutorial on creating a fitness app with modern web-technologies. It utilises user accounts (Auth0), User data (Hasura), Editorial content (Hygraph), serverless functions (Vercel) and the popular React framework NextJs (also hosted on Vercel).
In this portion of the multi-part tutorial, we’ll be creating our data model that acts primarily as our product information manager. Since the product being offered is a complex content structure at the end of the day, Hygraph is the perfect tool for this job.
In this part of our tutorial, we’ll be adding the authentication layer to our web app which lets us leverage the power of Auth0 and their social sign-on ecosystem of tooling to let us, onboard users, quickly and easily.
NextJs is a powerful framework that lets us combine the best of server-side execution and static site generation. Out of the box we get server-rendered content, static resource compilation and API routes ensuring a protected execution environment.
There are many serverless providers out there. Many of them are incredibly easy to set-up. Because we are hosting our NextJs web app on Vercel (the same company that made the framework) - it makes sense to stay in the same ecosystem.
Vercel is an incredibly straight-forward hosting environment for our code. It provides a number of runtimes so that the most popular code can simply be uploaded to a Vercel project and it will run. Since our project is Javascript based, it will run just fine.
In this step of our multi-part tutorial, we are going to configure Hasura as our application’s back-end. Hasura is an open-source, GraphQL flavored “back-end-as-a-service” which plays very well with Hygraph given they both share the GraphQL underpinnings.
Introducing Project Cloning, A New Dashboard, Stage Sync Information, and a handful of fixes, tweaks, and improvements.
Be the first to know about releases and industry news and insights.
Featured
Last updated by Fabian
on Jan 21, 2026Originally written by Fabian
Supercharge your markdown with MDX! Use MDX with Hygraph RichText fields in Gatsby! We'll use the new `gatsby-source-hygraph` plugin to build a Hygraph powered MDX blog from scratch.
This is a multi-part tutorial on creating a fitness app with modern web-technologies. It utilises user accounts (Auth0), User data (Hasura), Editorial content (Hygraph), serverless functions (Vercel) and the popular React framework NextJs (also hosted on Vercel).
In this portion of the multi-part tutorial, we’ll be creating our data model that acts primarily as our product information manager. Since the product being offered is a complex content structure at the end of the day, Hygraph is the perfect tool for this job.
In this part of our tutorial, we’ll be adding the authentication layer to our web app which lets us leverage the power of Auth0 and their social sign-on ecosystem of tooling to let us, onboard users, quickly and easily.
NextJs is a powerful framework that lets us combine the best of server-side execution and static site generation. Out of the box we get server-rendered content, static resource compilation and API routes ensuring a protected execution environment.
There are many serverless providers out there. Many of them are incredibly easy to set-up. Because we are hosting our NextJs web app on Vercel (the same company that made the framework) - it makes sense to stay in the same ecosystem.
Vercel is an incredibly straight-forward hosting environment for our code. It provides a number of runtimes so that the most popular code can simply be uploaded to a Vercel project and it will run. Since our project is Javascript based, it will run just fine.
In this step of our multi-part tutorial, we are going to configure Hasura as our application’s back-end. Hasura is an open-source, GraphQL flavored “back-end-as-a-service” which plays very well with Hygraph given they both share the GraphQL underpinnings.
Introducing Project Cloning, A New Dashboard, Stage Sync Information, and a handful of fixes, tweaks, and improvements.
Be the first to know about releases and industry news and insights.