Database

Your database is ready on day one

You are not setting up a database from scratch. When you start building, the entire data layer is already configured. Tables, security policies, indexes, automatic timestamps, type generation. All of it.

Every table has row-level security enabled by default. That means users can only see and modify their own data, enforced at the database level. Not in your application code where things can slip through, but in PostgreSQL itself.

What is already done

Schema changes are tracked through migrations, so you always have a clean history of how your database evolved. The agents write new migrations as they build features, and each one is version-controlled alongside your code.

Types flow automatically from the database into your TypeScript code. When the schema changes, your types update. When your types update, your editor catches any mismatches before you even run the app.

Indexes are set up on the queries that matter. Triggers handle things like updating timestamps automatically. Cascading deletes clean up related data when a parent record is removed.

Why this matters

Database setup is one of those things that does not feel hard until you are three weeks in and realize your security policies have gaps, your queries are slow, and your types are out of sync. We have done this enough times to know where the problems show up, and the framework handles them before you get there.

You focus on your product. The data layer just works.