proomt

Search

Search posts, papers, and topics

All posts

SupabaseWen Bo Xie, Lakshan Perera, Julien Goux, Andrew Valleteau, Rand Arete, Katerina Skroumpelou4 min readintermediate

Build anything: Supabase from code, and an MCP server for your app

Summary

Supabase announced new tools for agent-driven development, including native local Supabase instances, declarative schemas, and config-as-code. They also introduced Supabase Compute for long-running services and app-specific MCP servers for user agents to interact with applications.

  • Local Supabase now runs natively without Docker, enabling multiple concurrent instances for testing.
  • Declarative schemas use SQL files as the source of truth, with `pg-delta` generating migrations.
  • Project configuration like auth providers and API limits can be managed in `config.toml` and pulled from the dashboard.
  • Supabase Compute provides long-running, language-agnostic services with full Linux environments and configurable resources.

This matters for developers leveraging AI agents for coding and operations, as it streamlines backend development, testing, and deployment workflows, and enables agent-driven user interactions within their applications.

6/10

Related reading

  1. Supabase Select 2026 Recap

    Supabase announced a suite of new features at Select 2026, including native‑process local development, declarative schema files with pg‑delta migrations, a Compute platform for custom services, an MCP server with auth‑aware middleware, and scaling upgrades like Multigres HA and the OrioleDB storage engine. These changes aim to make Supabase more code‑first, observable, and ready for large‑scale p…

    Supabasesupabase.com4 min
  2. New in Render: Do more with your coding agent

    Render added browser‑based MCP login and a suite of agent‑friendly actions (service creation, DB queries, log inspection, deploy triggers) plus CLI JSON/YAML output. Build times dropped 60% for Dockerfiles and 25% for Node.js, and new OIDC, SCIM, and logging integrations tighten security and observability.

    Renderrender.com2 minrelease
  3. Build, deploy, and operate with coding agents on Render

    Render adds OAuth‑based MCP access, expands its “skills” library to 20+ actions, and upgrades the CLI to manage full service lifecycles, enabling coding agents (Cursor, Claude, Codex, ChatGPT) to trigger deploys, adjust plans, and spin up disposable PR environments via structured JSON/YAML commands.

    Renderrender.com4 min
  4. Codebase Blueprint: it all started with Legacy Codebases

    This article introduces Codebase Blueprint, a static analysis tool designed to quickly understand complex legacy codebases for migration planning. It provides insights into code structure, dependencies, and usage patterns across various languages like RPG, COBOL, and SQL, demonstrating its utility through a practical change request scenario.

    Federico Tomassettitomassetti.me9 min
  5. Operate with confidence

    Supabase announced a suite of new features that let AI agents safely observe, diagnose, and fix production issues: raw log access via SQL, health‑focused advisor checks, notebook‑based queries, fine‑grained permission controls, and real‑time Postgres pipelines to analytics destinations. These tools aim to give agents a controlled environment to test fixes before opening PRs.

    Supabasesupabase.com4 min
  6. Blog: How to Build a DevOps Agent

    This blog walks through the open‑source DevOps Agent Kit, which lets Claude Code or Cursor act as a DevOps assistant by connecting to CloudBees Unify, Jira, and Slack via MCP servers and to GitHub via the CLI. It provides a repeatable setup (Docker, Node, env file) and seven slash commands for pipeline overview, triage, security, release readiness, flag management, CI health scoring, and Jira tic…

    Codeshipcloudbees.com10 min