Example tech stacks for 30 kinds of apps (2026)

Each one started as one sentence typed into StackPrism, some with answers about budget, scale or compliance. Open one to explore the diagram, see why every piece is there and what breaks if it goes down, and get the checklist for building it. No account needed.

Design your own — free

Starters and MVPs

The fewest moving parts that still cover accounts, data and payments.

Vibe-coded MVP
Link-in-bio builder made with Claude Code
“An MVP I’m building with Claude Code: a link-in-bio page builder. Creators sign up, customise a public page with their links and a profile photo, and pay for a pro plan with custom domains. I want the stack coding agents know best and the fewest moving parts.”
- Next.js
- Clerk
- Supabase
- Stripe
- Sentry
MVPVibe codingTypeScript7 components
Micro-SaaS
Website uptime and SSL monitor
“A micro-SaaS that checks a list of websites every few minutes and emails the owner when one goes down or its SSL certificate is about to expire. Solo founder, one paid plan, and a public status page for each customer.”
- Next.js
- Inngest
- Node.js
- Supabase
- Resend
- Stripe
- +2 more
Micro-SaaSScheduled jobsSolo founder8 components
Next.js and Supabase app
Next.js and Supabase starter
“A simple Next.js app deployed on Vercel that uses Supabase for auth and the Postgres database, with Supabase Storage for user avatars.”
- Next.js
- Supabase
- PostgreSQL
StarterServerless4 components

SaaS and B2B

Subscriptions, teams, SSO and the tools behind them.

AI apps

Model calls with retrieval, usage limits, agents and voice.

Commerce and marketplaces

Payments, payouts, catalogs and search.

Content and creators

Courses and newsletters people pay for.

Mobile

iOS and Android apps and the backend behind them.

Real-time and media

Live collaboration, chat and video.

Regulated data

Health data under HIPAA and personal data kept in the EU.

Developer tools and bots

APIs, browser extensions and bots.

Data and IoT

Billions of events and thousands of sensors.

Your idea, or the code you already have.

Describe what you’re building and get a stack like these, with a reason for every pick. Or connect a GitHub repo and see the stack you actually run.

Design your own — free Map my repo