supabase-architecture-variants

jeremylongshore's avatarfrom jeremylongshore

Choose and implement Supabase validated architecture blueprints for different scales.Use when designing new Supabase integrations, choosing between monolith/service/microservicearchitectures, or planning migration paths for Supabase applications.Trigger with phrases like "supabase architecture", "supabase blueprint","how to structure supabase", "supabase project layout", "supabase microservice".

⭐878stars🔀101forks📁View on GitHub🕐Updated Jan 4, 2026

When & Why to Use This Skill

This Claude skill provides expert guidance on selecting and implementing validated Supabase architecture blueprints tailored to different project scales. It streamlines the decision-making process between monolith, service layer, and microservice architectures, ensuring your Supabase applications are built for scalability, maintainability, and optimal performance from the start.

Use Cases

  • New Project Scaffolding: Use the skill to automatically determine and implement the ideal project layout for new Supabase integrations based on team size and growth projections.
  • Scaling Strategy: Transition existing Supabase applications from a simple monolith to a more complex service-oriented or microservice architecture as user demand increases.
  • Migration Path Planning: Document and execute clear upgrade paths for legacy Supabase projects to align with modern architectural standards and patterns.
  • Infrastructure Assessment: Evaluate current deployment requirements against SLA and DAU targets to select the most cost-effective and performant architecture variant.
namesupabase-architecture-variants
description|
allowed-toolsRead, Grep
version1.0.0
licenseMIT
authorJeremy Longshore <jeremy@intentsolutions.io>

Supabase Architecture Variants

Prerequisites

  • Understanding of team size and DAU requirements
  • Knowledge of deployment infrastructure
  • Clear SLA requirements
  • Growth projections available

Instructions

Step 1: Assess Requirements

Use the decision matrix to identify appropriate variant.

Step 2: Choose Architecture

Select Monolith, Service Layer, or Microservice based on needs.

Step 3: Implement Structure

Set up project layout following the chosen blueprint.

Step 4: Plan Migration Path

Document upgrade path for future scaling.

Output

  • Architecture variant selected
  • Project structure implemented
  • Migration path documented
  • Appropriate patterns applied

Error Handling

See {baseDir}/references/errors.md for comprehensive error handling.

Examples

See {baseDir}/references/examples.md for detailed examples.

Resources