Your AI can write the migration. We make sure you can recover when it's wrong.

FOR APPS BUILT WITH CURSOR · LOVABLE · BOLT · CLAUDE

You built a real product with AI — maybe in weeks, maybe without ever having run a server. People pay for it. Here's the uncomfortable part nobody's tooling mentions: your database is the only part of your stack you can't regenerate. Lose the code and the AI rebuilds it this afternoon. Lose your customers' data and there is no prompt that brings it back.

Why AI-built apps are unusually exposed

• Migrations ship constantly, reviewed lightly. The whole point of building with AI is speed — schema changes land daily, and the person approving them often can't spot the DROP ... CASCADE hiding inside an innocent-looking rename. One bad migration is how the data actually gets lost.
• The defaults have no net. Lovable and Bolt apps run on Supabase, where the free tier keeps zero automated backups. The plan that got you to paying customers is the plan with no recovery story.
• There's no ops person. Nobody on the team has set up monitoring, tested a restore, or wants to. That's not a flaw — it's the entire premise of building this way. The safety net has to be something you set up once and never maintain.

The safety net, in plain terms

• Automatic encrypted copies, off the platform. On a schedule, OffsiteDB dumps your Postgres, encrypts it, and ships it to a bucket you own (or our vault while you're trialing). Your data stops having a single point of failure.
• Every backup is proven, not assumed. Each snapshot is restored into a real Postgres and row-counted before it counts. You don't need to know how pg_restore works — the dashboard says proven or it alerts you.
• A checkpoint before every deploy. One step in your GitHub workflow seals a tagged snapshot seconds before each migration runs. The AI writes fearless migrations; you keep an undo button.
• Someone notices when it breaks. Failed backup, credentials rotated, table suddenly 70% smaller — you get an email in plain English, not a silent gap you discover during an incident.

Set it up without learning ops

If your app is on Supabase (Lovable, Bolt, and most Cursor projects): the Supabase backup guide covers everything, including where the connection string lives. On Neon or Railway, the guides have the same walkthrough. Total setup is pasting one string and picking a schedule — genuinely the easiest infrastructure decision you'll make this year.

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