... project and chains them into a single one-click command, in a sensible order: One JS tool (pnpm / yarn / bun / npm - whichever lockfile wins) Then other stacks that apply: CocoaPods, Cargo, Swift PM, Go, Composer, Poetry, pip, pipenv, Bundler, Maven, Gradle - all that have markers in the repo Docker Compose build last, if there's a compose file Examples: package.json + requirements.txt npm install && pip install -r requirements.txt Same + compose.yml npm install && pip install -r requirements.txt ...

... tables, in the browser. We only count tokens on the server before sending a chat to the model. It got pulled in because the token-counting helper lived in a shared file next to some type definitions, so the bundler couldn't tell only the server needed it. We moved the helper into a .server.ts file. That chunk went from 2.41 MB to 47 KB. 110 lines moved to a different file, 50x smaller. The rest was the boring kind ...

... because they validated with surveys instead of money. Stack is intentionally boring: Next.js, Supabase (auth + DB), Vercel for hosting, Stripe for billing. The interesting part is the research engine underneath we scrape job boards, Reddit pain threads, and competitor reviews to identify niches where buyers are already spending, then package it into a report with a vibe coding blueprint so you can actually ship it. Permissions/auth is Supabase Row Level Security verbose to set up but rock solid once ... ... better for you. Comment from Shreya Srivastava(@shreya_srivastava17): @ryan_hendrickson Yes, definitely. That's on the roadmap. Comment from Ryan Hendrickson(@ryan_hendrickson): @maria_vannicola  Nice! Was there something that brought you to use Firebase over other alternatives