Guides: prototype to production, in practice.
Everything we know about taking AI-built and no-code prototypes to production, written the way we explain it on calls. Each guide is reviewed by the team member who owns that domain before it ships.
Everything we know about taking AI-built and no-code prototypes to production, written the way we explain it on calls. Each guide is reviewed by the team member who owns that domain before it ships.
What running your own infrastructure actually demands: backups, monitoring, deploys and security patching you own, the real cost beyond the server bill, and when a managed platform is the smarter call.
Read the guide → From scratch · August 10, 2026The three real paths in 2026 (drive an AI builder, hire a studio, or a hybrid), honest costs from ₪3K to ₪80K+, timelines of 2 weeks to 5 months, and the production work a prompt never covers.
Read the guide → Checklist · August 3, 2026Six yes/no checks across ownership, backups, row-level security, spend limits, environments and monitoring. Answer one "no" and you're not ready yet, plus when staying on the builder is the right call.
Read the guide → Migration · July 30, 2026What the export actually gives you, what stays behind on the platform, the six rebuild steps in the order they have to happen, and real timelines and prices for the move.
Read the guide → Pricing · July 16, 2026The three scope-based tiers with real ranges (₪3K–18K, ₪35K–60K, ₪80K+), what the price includes, what's billed separately, and how the 40/30/30 payment split works.
Read the guide → Ownership · July 6, 2026What Lovable, Bolt and v0 export actually includes, what ownership means legally, and five checks that tell you whether you own a product or rent one.
Read the guide → Security · July 3, 2026Browser-only permissions, secrets within reach of the client, automation with no spending limits, and no isolation between clients. What each hole costs and how it gets closed.
Read the guide → Complete guide · July 2, 2026What it takes to turn a working Lovable prototype into software you own: the security holes to close first, who owns the code, real costs and timelines, and the migration path we use on every project.
Read the guide →Coming next: self-hosting vs managed platforms, an honest comparison of cost, control, risk and maintenance with real numbers, and who should not self-host.