Next SaaS
The broad app foundation: database, billing, accounts, docs, ops, and growth.
StackFoundry lets teams install production SaaS modules as editable source code. Modules include source files, docs, env notes, tests or checklists, and maintenance guidance. Presets are curated bundles. Providers stay optional adapters.
Presets are install paths through the registry, not new frameworks. They collect the modules most teams need for a product shape while keeping provider choices explicit.
The broad app foundation: database, billing, accounts, docs, ops, and growth.
API keys, public API surfaces, webhook delivery, usage, and developer docs.
Team workspaces, invites, tenant context, permission models, and audit trails.
Optional AI product modules for chat, routing, prompts, quotas, and metering.
Deployment and managed storage adapters for teams building on Vercel.
Worker-first deployment, storage, queues, durable objects, and edge primitives.
Provider adapter examples that show integration shape without locking in the base.
A larger map of launch, security, billing, support, analytics, and ops modules.
Each card points at concrete modules you can inspect, install, and maintain as source. The base scaffold stays small; capabilities are added only when the app needs them.
Small base building blocks for layout, settings, UX states, and app shell polish.
Schema slices, migrations guidance, tenant-safe data patterns, and local backing stores.
Account flows, workspaces, tenant context, invitations, roles, and enterprise access.
Subscriptions, entitlements, one-time purchases, credits, invoices, dunning, and taxes.
Developer-facing controls for keys, rate limits, public APIs, webhooks, and docs.
Auditability, status, health, incident response, background jobs, and support workflows.
Product analytics, onboarding, lifecycle email, activation, retention, and feedback loops.
Adapter modules for hosted services, kept optional so the base scaffold stays small.
AI modules are available when useful, but they are not required for the registry model.
Product docs, provider deploy paths, containers, and production-readiness notes.
Provider cards show selectable adapter paths. Favicon marks are compact identifiers; the module contract still stays source-first and editable.
drizzle.team
stripe.com
useautumn.com
unkey.com
clerk.com
resend.com
posthog.com
sentry.io
vercel.com
cloudflare.com
neon.tech
supabase.com
upstash.com
trigger.dev
inngest.com
nextjs.org
react.dev
StackFoundry is designed for teams that want production SaaS capabilities without hiding the code behind generators or hard provider dependencies.