Changelog

What’s new in Launchpad.

The changes you’d notice, newest first, by the day they shipped.

  • The launch check can email its report, and add you to the beta’s invite list if you tick the box.
  • The home page groups everything into Deploy, Connect, Monitor and Collaborate, shows a screenshot of the console, and says how your keys are kept, with what isn’t done yet.
  • Pricing shows what a month costs, all in, for two typical apps, and what happens when a provider’s free allowance runs out.
  • Links in text are underlined, and every colour on the website meets WCAG AA contrast. The docs’ broken “Edit this page” links are gone.
  • Cost guard judges a free Neon database against Neon’s current 1 GB per project, not the old 512 MB, so it no longer warns early.

  • The home page names every provider Launchpad sets up, leads with the free launch check, and shows the real output of the check and of launchpad plan.
  • A new look for the website and the console. Code in the docs is highlighted, with a copy button on every block.
  • Security fixes: Next.js 15.5.28 everywhere; the starter templates’ tables moved out of Supabase’s public schema, with row-level security on; project invitations work only for the invited address; the website’s rate limits hold across servers.
  • The Claude Desktop extension can be downloaded from the agents guide.

  • The CLI and the MCP server are on npm under the MIT licence: npx @axonscape/launchpad launch-check runs the launch check on your computer. The MCP server is in the official MCP Registry, with a one-click install for Cursor.
  • A fix library for the problems AI-built apps hit, and a guide to moving an app from each of Lovable, Bolt, v0 and Replit.
  • The launch check reads a .zip of the code, for private apps. launchpad db restore loads a Lovable Cloud or Replit database export into the new database.
  • Lovable’s 2026 apps (TanStack Start) deploy on Vercel. The launch check finds what breaks deploys, and each finding comes with a request to paste into the AI tool that built the app.

  • Built for more apps at once: the worker runs several deploys in parallel, one per project, and survives restarts; provider calls retry, back off and time out; uptime checks cover 1,000 projects every 5 minutes; limits and run caps hold across servers; webhooks are handled once.

  • Teams: invite people to a project as viewer, deployer or admin.
  • The launch check works on private repositories, through the GitHub App.
  • Paid plans add Cost guard and client-ready reports.
  • The console answers every click at once, and never waits on a slow service to show a page.
  • Checked against live accounts: Supabase’s key names, the Render lookup and Resend’s DNS record names.

  • Cost guard: this month’s bill across your providers, with a warning before a free plan runs out or a bill spikes.
  • Launch pass: Builder for 30 days, paid once, with no subscription.
  • Deploys wait for the build, and a failed deploy is explained in plain words, with a request to paste into your AI tool.
  • The launch check finds the security holes AI-built apps ship with.
  • An agency kit: client reports under your studio’s name, and a clean handover.
  • Your own server, end to end: a database on it, an option in the import wizard, and a deploy on every push.
  • A launch card and a post to share an app’s first launch.

  • A preview for every pull request, with its own preview database, and a list of what to set up next once an app is live.

  • Runtime logs, and rollback to an earlier deploy, for when the live app breaks.
  • Download your account’s data, close the account, and get a receipt for every payment.

  • Deploy to a server you own, through Coolify on it.

  • Documentation, at /docs.
  • A safe demo: watch Launchpad deploy a sample app, gone after an hour.
  • A setup checklist before the first deploy, and Cloudflare tokens with their permissions ticked for you.
  • The launch check’s results can be shared by link, with a README badge.

  • Plans are billed in rupees in India and in dollars elsewhere.

  • The free launch check on the website.
  • Neon by default for new databases, and one click to Neon when Supabase’s free limit is reached.
  • Connect Vercel and Supabase with a button instead of pasting a token.
  • Sign-in with Clerk, and hosting on Cloudflare Pages for static, Vite, Astro and SvelteKit sites.
  • A security audit before the beta, and its fixes.

  • File storage on Cloudflare R2, with keys scoped to each app; Redis on Upstash; DNS on Cloudflare, with the domain’s email records added for you; Razorpay beside Stripe.

  • The console: import a repository through the Launchpad GitHub App, configure it, and watch the deploy live.
  • Neon beside Supabase for Postgres. The console finds the services an app uses and asks only for their keys.
  • Alerts by email, Slack and Discord; errors from Sentry; this month’s OpenAI and Anthropic spend, with a budget.
  • The console’s encryption key can be rotated without downtime.

  • The first release: the CLI and the engine behind it; hosting, Postgres, sign-in, email, file storage, bot protection and Stripe payments on your own accounts; the MCP server; the console for the private beta; uptime history and status pages; starter templates; and the waitlist.