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Product scope

See what ships, what every buyer must decide, and what version one deliberately omits.

Product scope

This foundation is a source-owned authenticated SaaS application foundation. It is designed to make the first durable product capability safe to build and deploy; it is not a finished business, industry-specific application, or an all-features starter kit.

Use this page before estimating product work or making a buyer-facing claim. A visible source file is not necessarily a shipped buyer feature, and an optional integration is not enabled merely because its package exists.

Included foundation capabilities

AreaWhat ships
Product applicationReact SPA, protected routes, settings, notification inbox, neutral dashboard, responsive UI primitives, PWA, and a typed API client.
Data and APIPostgreSQL, dbmate migrations, Hono routes/services/repositories, shared Zod contracts, owner-scoped data patterns, and test scaffolding.
AuthenticationBetter Auth password, verification, reset, magic link, sessions, and optional Google sign-in.
BillingOne selected deployment provider: Polar, Stripe, or Dodo Payments; plans, hosted checkout, portal, entitlement policy, verified webhooks, and reconciliation.
CommunicationReact Email templates, Resend delivery, development email-log fallback, in-app preferences, and optional Slack operational alerts.
Storage and observabilityOptional R2/S3/GCS owner-scoped upload path, structured logs, optional Sentry, and deployment readiness.
OperationsRailway, Dokploy, and OpenTofu-managed cloud paths; release, upgrade, troubleshooting, removal, and buyer scaffolding contracts.

Read Included product surfaces for routes and zero-key behavior, rather than assuming that a provider configuration creates a customer outcome.

Every buyer supplies

The generated repository intentionally leaves these decisions to the product owner:

  • the actual product domain, dashboard outcome, copy, pricing decision, and customer journey;
  • commercial name, logo, accessible visual identity, sender identity, and public domain;
  • marketing site, blog, SEO program, analytics choice, and acquisition funnel;
  • terms, privacy, retention, deletion, tax, compliance, support, and incident policies;
  • external provider accounts, production credentials, DNS, monitoring ownership, backups, and operational response;
  • any authorization model beyond a single user owning personal resources.

Marketing-site code is not generated for a buyer application. Public waitlist and contact endpoints are available for a buyer-owned marketing site; they are not a shipped marketing website.

Deliberately not included in version one

CapabilityWhy it is absent
Organizations, roles, SSO, SCIM, or admin impersonationMulti-tenant authorization needs a product-specific ownership and disclosure model.
Generic queues, cron jobs, workers, or durable AI processingNo generic executor is safe without a validated job, authorization handoff, retry/recovery, cost, and support contract.
Built-in blog, SEO suite, marketing pages, legal pages, or sales analyticsThese are business and brand decisions outside the buyer product application.
Product analytics or a feature-flag platformInstrumentation, consent, retention, and event taxonomy must be product-owned.
Malware scanning, audit-log UI, compliance export, automatic retention/erasure, or application-level field encryptionThese require a specific risk model, operational owner, and evidence; they are not checkbox features.
Generic coupon, tax display, usage, seat, refund, or provider-switching UIThe included billing contract is intentionally limited to one deployment provider and recurring monthly/yearly plans.
A public third-party API or generated OpenAPI contractThe typed Hono RPC boundary is for the shipped browser application. External integrations need their own authentication, versioning, abuse, and support contract.

Absence is not a prohibition forever. It means the buyer must make a separate product decision and prove the new boundary before claiming support.

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