With this kit you can have a functional SaaS dashboard UI running in under an hour, eliminating the repetitive work of wiring authentication, CRUD endpoints, and Stripe billing. All core pieces are already typed, connected, and styled with Tailwind, so you can move straight to the features that differentiate your product.
What You Get
- auth/ – Complete email/password authentication with session handling.
- api/crud/ – Ready‑to‑use CRUD API routes that operate against a sample database schema.
- components/ – Tailwind‑styled UI components for dashboards, tables, forms, and modals.
- stripe/ – Client utilities and API routes that implement Stripe billing and subscription flows.
- pages/dashboard.tsx – A sample dashboard page that demonstrates data fetching and UI patterns.
- tsconfig.json – TypeScript configuration tuned for scalable SaaS projects.
How to Use
Clone the repository and run npm install (or yarn) to install dependencies. The TypeScript configuration is ready out of the box, so npm run dev will start a local Next.js server with the full stack active. The auth/ folder provides sign‑up and sign‑in pages that set up a session cookie; you can replace the sample email logic with your own provider if needed. CRUD routes in api/crud/ are wired to a simple SQLite (or your chosen) database – adjust the schema files to match your data model. The Stripe utilities expose endpoints for creating customers, handling subscription upgrades, and processing webhooks; set your Stripe secret key in the environment file and the integration works immediately. Finally, replace the placeholder components in pages/dashboard.tsx with your own data queries, and extend the UI components in components/ as your design evolves.
Who This Is For
This kit is intended for founders and engineers building SaaS applications with Next.js who need a reliable starting point. If you are comfortable with TypeScript, React, and Tailwind and want to avoid spending days on authentication, API scaffolding, and payment integration, the kit gives you a production‑ready base. It is also suitable for teams that want a shared codebase for UI and backend conventions, allowing multiple developers to focus on product features rather than plumbing.