Replace the tool. Keep the job.
Each blueprint is everything you need to build your own version of a SaaS tool in a weekend: the scope, a Supabase schema with security rules already written, prompts to paste into Lovable or Claude Code in order, and a plan to move your data.
Build your own team CRM (an Airtable replacement)
One stable Airtable workflow rebuilt as an internal app, with a lightweight CRM as the worked example: companies, contacts, deals and activities, plus roles, row-level security and CSV import from your base. Postgres on Supabase, built with Lovable or Claude Code.
Build your own feedback board (a Canny replacement)
A public board where customers post ideas, vote and comment, with a roadmap and a changelog. Postgres on Supabase, built with Lovable or Claude Code.
Build your own help center with AI answers (a partial Intercom replacement)
A help center on your own domain, AI answers grounded only in your articles, and a talk-to-a-person hand-off to your shared inbox. Live chat stays on a small Intercom plan or a cheaper tool.
Build your own link-in-bio page (a Linktree replacement)
One fast page of links on your own domain, with privacy-friendly click counts and an optional tiny admin. A static page built with Lovable or Claude Code, plus Supabase only if you want the admin.
Build your own forms (a Typeform replacement)
The handful of forms your team actually uses, one question per screen if you like, with responses in your own Postgres, an email or Slack alert and CSV export. Built with Lovable or Claude Code on Supabase.
Move your busiest Zaps into code (a partial Zapier replacement)
Rebuild the two or three Zaps that drive your Zapier bill as Supabase Edge Functions with a job queue, retries, a run log and failure alerts. The long tail stays on Zapier, on a cheaper plan.
What’s in every blueprint
- A version 1 scoped to what teams actually use, and what to leave out
- A Postgres schema for Supabase with row-level security written for you
- 6–9 prompts to paste into Lovable or Claude Code, in the order that avoids rework
- A security checklist for the mistakes AI-built apps make most
- How to move your data off the old tool, and what upkeep to expect
Not sure building is worth it for you? Scan your stack first. Some tools are cheaper to keep, and we’ll tell you which.