Your AI built the app. Then it handed you a shopping list.
Vercel for the pages. Supabase for the data. Keys copied back and forth. Here is why going live feels impossible, and what changes when your whole app is one folder.
Read the post →Why your AI credits run out on Tuesday: how Lovable, Bolt and Replit pricing really works
Lovable counts messages, Bolt counts tokens, Replit counts dollars. All three run out fastest on the days you build most. Here is what actually spends the allowance and what changes when the bill is flat.
Read the post →Your app is one command away from being live
Most apps never go live because six things have to be set up before anyone can log in. NukeBase folds server, database, logins, live updates and hosting into one program and one push command.
Read the post →Firebase almost got it right. Then it capped your writes.
Firebase stores data as one JSON tree, the right idea, then caps you at 1,000 writes a second. NukeBase keeps the tree, runs it in memory, and has been tested at over 300,000 writes a second and 200 megabits a second.
Read the post →NukeBase vs Replit: A Replit Alternative With Flat Pricing and No Credit Meter
Replit and NukeBase both turn a prompt into a live app — the real difference is the bill: effort-based credits vs a flat price. The honest head-to-head on where each one wins.
Read the post →Why Query Is Dead — and the Way You Structure Your Data Is More Important
Stop querying big lists. Mirror data where you'll read it, let a database trigger keep the copies in sync, and reads become one instant fetch — no query at all.
Read the post →Real-Time Firebase Queries Firebase Won't Let You Run: child.price < 100 && child.tags.length > 3
NukeBase runs real-time JavaScript-expression queries with sub-path filtering — the multi-field, multi-clause Firestore filter that needs no composite index.
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