Sign-in flows
Email/password, magic links, OAuth, 2FA, and passkeys live under one access layer.
Technical breakdown
What the platform already handles for you.
This page is for technical evaluation, not first contact. Read it after the landing, once you already know the product fit you care about.
Users and teams
Authentication, organizations, and permissions are already solved.
The platform starts with user access, team structure, and role boundaries already in place so you do not spend the first sprint rebuilding account basics.
Organization model
Invite-based orgs, seat logic, and tenant-safe access patterns are part of the baseline.
Permission boundaries
Roles, route guards, and admin surfaces are already structured for multi-user products.
auth.your-app.com/login
Revenue operations
Billing, pricing logic, and lifecycle states are not left for later.
You can evaluate real revenue scaffolding instead of a marketing promise: billing providers, pricing states, webhooks, and admin visibility are already in the system.
Provider flexibility
Stripe, Paddle, and Lemon Squeezy sit behind the same commercial layer.
Plan enforcement
Seat counts, quotas, upgrades, and downgrade paths are built into the product shape.
Operational billing
Webhooks, invoices, usage views, and subscription states already have somewhere to live.
billing.your-app.com
$24.8k
1,284
98.2%
142ms
Product extensions
AI, workflows, and background work are wired as product systems, not demos.
The starter is strongest when it saves you from stitching together second-order systems like AI providers, queues, and event-driven work after the first launch.
AI provider layer
OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, and Groq sit behind a swap-friendly factory with usage hooks.
Queued operations
Workers already handle retries, async jobs, delivery flows, and cleanup work outside the request cycle.
Admin visibility
Usage, costs, delivery states, and feature toggles already have an operational surface.
ai.your-app.com/chat
48%
62%
71%
39%
Launch surface
Docs, demos, marketing routes, and deployment paths exist before you add product logic.
This is where the starter becomes commercially useful: not just app code, but the public surfaces that help explain, launch, and operate the product.
Implementation docs
Setup, auth, billing, deploy, and operations are already documented as product documentation.
Demo surfaces
Variant demos, subpages, and public routes give you something believable to test before rewriting everything.
Deployment baseline
Docker, Caddy, PM2, observability, and deployment guides are already part of the repo shape.
docs/architecture
Core stack
Next.js 16React 19Hono 4.12TypeScript 6PostgreSQL 16Drizzle ORMBetter Auth 1.6BullMQ 5Redis 7next-intl
Use this page to confirm technical fit, not to discover the product for the first time.
If the product only makes sense after reading this page, the landing has failed. Features should deepen confidence, not rescue clarity.