About

Supabase Local Manager is an independent, self-hosted tool for people who run more than one local Supabase project. It is a Node and Express service with a React dashboard, and it orchestrates the open-source Supabase CLI rather than replacing it. It is not affiliated with Supabase, Inc.

The project is in early access. The source code is private at the time of writing, and access is requested through the owner's GitHub profile. This site exists to describe the product honestly while the code is not public.

The project is maintained by FiredMosquito831, who owns the repository and the decisions about what it becomes. Questions, access requests and reports go to that GitHub profile; the site does not publish an email address.

This is the honest short version, condensed from the repository's README. The project was written by an autonomous coding agent against a written product brief. The agent marked features as passing as it went. A later, separate review re-checked those claims against the real code and found that the self-report was optimistic: most features held, but a smaller number did not, and a set of security items needed remediation. A second review pass re-checked the fixes and flagged a few regressions. A verifier keeps exercising the product against its feature ledger.

The practical takeaway is not a score. It is that the features are exercised rather than merely asserted, and that the repository keeps its own evidence. A small number of security items have been open at various points; the repository documents their status for anyone who runs the product in an untrusted environment.

Every factual statement on this site is tied to a source file or a command in the project. If a claim could not be tied to evidence, it was removed rather than softened. The site does not publish internal audit material, verification logs, scenario files, agent configuration or planning documents.

Where the repository's documentation and the code disagree, the site describes the code. The clearest example is the port block size: the example environment file says 10, while the allocator reserves 11. The site says 11 because that is what the code does.

The product supports Windows, Linux and macOS as a Node application. It requires Node 18 or later, npm, Docker for managed projects, and the Supabase CLI through npx. Its own code is GPL-3.0-or-later. There is no published roadmap on this site, because a roadmap that is not backed by repository evidence would be a promise rather than a description.