Solutions
Bring the app you already made.
Builders are very good at producing a working app and much less interested in what happens next. Camplax picks it up at exactly that point — the repo already exists, so point us at it.
# in Lovable: GitHub → Export
$ camplax link github.com/you/your-app
✓ framework detected · vite + react
✓ database, sign-in and storage provisioned
✓ live at your-app.camplax.dev
# in Bolt: Download / push to GitHub
$ camplax link github.com/you/your-app
✓ env vars imported from .env.example
✓ build finished in 11.2s
✓ live at your-app.camplax.dev
The move
Three things change, and nothing else.
Your code does not need rewriting. What changes is where it runs and what it is connected to.
The fake data becomes real
Local state or a mock array becomes a Postgres table, and it survives a refresh.
The fake login becomes real
The hardcoded user becomes an account with a session, a password reset and a row rule.
The preview becomes an address
A link you can send to someone who does not have your project open.
Honestly
What usually needs a small edit.
Most imports are clean. These are the two things that occasionally need a hand, and the console tells you which one you hit.
- Secrets that were pasted inline. Move them to project secrets — the scan finds them for you.
- A client-side database key. Anything that bypasses row rules gets flagged before the first deploy.
- Nothing else. Framework, package manager and build command are detected.
Lovable
- Export path
- GitHub sync, then link the repo
- Typical time
- Under 5 minutes
Bolt
- Export path
- Push to GitHub, then link
- Typical time
- Under 5 minutes
Replit
- Export path
- Connect the existing Git remote
- Typical time
- Under 10 minutes
v0
- Export path
- Add to a repo, then link
- Typical time
- Under 5 minutes
Cursor / Claude Code
- Export path
- It is already a repo — just link it
- Typical time
- Under 2 minutes
Ready when you are
Give the thing you built a real home.
A project with hosting, a database, sign-in and storage from the first minute — for $20.