My Agentic Coding Launch Stack
This is the build stack I reach for when I want an AI-heavy coding loop but still need a real product at the end: terminal agent, repo-aware editor, backend, billing, and deploy path.
I run three small SaaS tools solo. This stack handles it all with close to zero ops work — everything is managed, the free tiers are generous, and I only pay when I'm making real money.
Workflow stack
The order matters. Start at the top, read down the sequence, and open any step when you want the note behind it.
Database and storage
Free tier covers me until I'm at real revenue. Row-level security means I don't write authorization logic in app code — the database enforces it at the query level.
Open tool profileBilling
Merchant of Record means Lemon Squeezy files VAT in 40+ countries for me. I was not going to register for EU VAT compliance as a solo founder — this was a non-starter otherwise.
Open tool profileReact Email templates make it easy to write emails that look good in every client. 3,000 free emails per month covers early users without touching a credit card.
Open tool profileAnalytics and flags
Product analytics, session recordings, and feature flags in one dashboard. I consolidated three separate tools into PostHog and cut my monthly tooling bill in half.
Open tool profileTools in this stack
Open any tool profile if you want pricing, fit, or comparison details.
React framework for full stack web apps with routing, server rendering, and production ready patterns.
Postgres based backend with auth, storage, realtime APIs, and edge functions for full stack apps.
Merchant of record platform for selling software, subscriptions, and digital products online.
Developer focused email API for transactional messages with modern SDKs, webhooks, and React templates.
Open core product platform for analytics, replay, experiments, feature flags, and user insights.
Compare tools in this stack
For builders who want backend primitives without stitching together five services. Auth, database, storage, and functions come from Appwrite while the frontend stays in a normal Next.js app.
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