Neon vs Supabase is the debate every team building on Postgres eventually has, and the confusing part is that the two products aren’t quite the same category of thing. Neon is a serverless Postgres database — nothing more, nothing less — built around instant branching and scale-to-zero compute. Supabase is a full backend-as-a-service platform that happens […]
The Lovable Supabase integration turns a Lovable app from a chat-generated interface into a real product. It wires Lovable’s AI-driven UI builder directly to a fully managed Postgres backend on Supabase, so authentication, data storage, file uploads, and real-time updates get built automatically from plain-English prompts, without anyone hand-writing backend code. For a CTO or founder under […]
It’s 2026. TLS is decades old, certificate authorities are free, and every major platform has automated renewal tooling. And yet a certificate quietly expiring at 2 a.m. is still one of the most common ways mature engineering teams take themselves offline. Preventing downtime from expired certificates isn’t a solved problem — it’s a moving target, and the […]
Ask most IT teams how a new hire ends up with working access to Slack, Salesforce, GitHub, and the dozen other tools they need on day one, and the honest answer is still “someone in IT clicks through each app by hand.” SCIM provisioning is the open standard that replaces that manual work with a single, machine-readable […]
Every cloud bill has a section nobody can fully explain. Not the compute running production, not the database everyone recognizes — the smaller line items that used to belong to something. A volume nobody attached. An IP address nobody released. A snapshot from a server that was terminated eight months ago. These are orphaned cloud resources: […]
Every company with more than a handful of employees runs some version of the joiner mover leaver process, whether or not anyone calls it that: new hires get accounts, departing employees lose them. What’s far less consistent is the middle step. A joiner-mover-leaver process usually handles the “joiner” and “leaver” ends reasonably well, because both have […]
