The direction that proves whether a migration practice is actually vendor-neutral: why some teams leave Supabase, and what really happens when they do. We’ve spent the last several articles walking through why teams move to Supabase — from Firebase, Amazon RDS, Neon, Heroku, Render, and legacy MySQL/MSSQL systems. If that’s all we ever wrote about, it would […]
Why teams move past Render’s database-only model, the specific limits worth knowing about, and how simple the underlying migration actually is. Render earned its reputation as the platform a lot of teams moved to after Heroku’s free tier disappeared in 2022 — modern dashboard, Git-based deploys, genuinely useful free static hosting. For plenty of projects, it’s still […]
Why companies are moving off Heroku, what it costs to stay versus move, and enough engineering detail for your technical team to trust the plan. If you’re a founder or a budget owner rather than the engineer who deploys code, a “database migration” conversation usually starts with a question you actually care about: is this […]
Why teams still make this move, exactly where the dialect differences bite, and how to plan a conversion that doesn’t quietly corrupt data on the way through. Every other migration in this series has one thing in common that makes life easier: the source is already Postgres. A MySQL or MSSQL to Supabase migration doesn’t get that […]
Neon is, by design, one of the best serverless Postgres platforms available — branching, autoscaling, storage and compute split apart so either can scale independently. None of that is in question. What changes for teams considering a Neon to Supabase migration isn’t usually dissatisfaction with Neon as a database. It’s that a database was never […]
Why teams stop stitching Cognito, S3, and API Gateway together by hand — and what actually happens to your database, auth, and API layer along the way. Amazon RDS is, at its core, a very good managed Postgres instance — and nothing more. That’s not a criticism; it’s the design. RDS handles provisioning, patching, and […]
