We discovered TanStack Start by experimenting with Lovable's export pipeline. That's a framework change, not a dependency fix — and Lovable never announced it in their changelog. Whether you move to Next.js, TanStack, or keep the frontend and fix the backend — the audit tells you which path matches your actual exposure.
New Lovable projects ship on TanStack Start with SSR baked in. But this was discovered, not announced — and it may be an undocumented edge case. Old projects stay on the Vite SPA stack. Lovable does not auto-migrate existing projects. Your site is either rendered or invisible — and the gap between them is where projects die.
Each path solves a different custody problem. The audit tells you which one matches your exposure.
Full SEO control, enterprise infrastructure, cleanest break from Lovable dependency.
See Next.js Export →You want to stay close to Lovable's new stack but need production-grade SSR and routing.
See TanStack Migration →Your data is trapped in Lovable Cloud. You need ownership before you touch the frontend.
See Supabase Exit →What's salvageable vs. replaceable?
The $299 audit maps your dependency exposure, SEO blindness, and codebase structure — then recommends the right path.
Everything you need to know about migrating from Lovable to Next.js
No. The audit tells you what is salvageable, what is trapped, and what is at risk. Some founders discover they can fix-and-stay. Others learn that migration is cheaper than they expected. The point is knowing, not guessing.
Supabase Cloud Exit is usually 3–5 days because it does not touch your frontend. TanStack Start migration takes 3–5 days and keeps you in the Lovable ecosystem. Next.js export is 1–2 weeks but gives you total ownership.
If your project was started after April 2026 and View Source shows rendered HTML, you are on TanStack Start with SSR. You may only need a backend custody check — not a full migration. The audit will confirm.
You can check View Source and poke around Supabase. But most founders miss 6–8 custody gaps because they do not know what to look for. The audit pays for itself by surfacing one hidden dependency that would have cost $5,000 to fix in crisis.
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