Now, life isn't great. You still have to have unique values or somewhat to get to everything uniquely. For the DBAs reading this, I'm talking about unique values, uniquely identifying rows in a database, and many times having primary keys. What happens with user ids? You could have customers in a common database that has the same user ids. You can still overcome this. I have a membership in a system that has prefix values for the user ids. For example, I'm in Knoxville, TN. User ids based in Knoxville, and East Tennessee, have "knx" prefixed values. It is a saas system that I have to have a membership to based on some work. It works.
Think about the future, and go ahead and plan for problems that you will have. I've handled this problem listed above and handled this before hand. Handling it afterwards can be painful.
Good luck in startup work!
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