A: Dreamlit requires read + write access to your Postgres database (it installs triggers to kick off workflows in realtime and manages its own schema to run workflows reliably).

NoCodeBackend -> it appears that NoCodeBackend indeed uses Postgres behind the scenes. If the platform gives you the ability to connect directly to it, then yes! If you see a connection string in your dashboard, then you can use that to connect to Dreamlit.

Teable -> is also built on Postgres under the hood but Teable only gives you read-only access. Because of that, it won’t work with Teable today. If they ever allow write access (or deeper database control), then it could become compatible.