Get off Supabase Cloud without rewriting your app

• Postgres on your server, with your schema, your data and a row-by-row verification that it all arrived. Not an aggregate count — per table.
• PostgREST, GoTrue and storage-api running as your own containers, all four services under one hostname so CORS never comes up.
• Your RLS policies, untouched. auth.uid() reads a session variable; recreate that correctly and every policy you wrote keeps working word for word.
• Accounts migrated with their original UUIDs, so foreign keys from your own user table reconnect instead of needing a rewrite.
• TLS, automatic certificate renewal, and a deploy pipeline — push to your branch, it builds and rolls out.
• Nightly encrypted backups to object storage, with a restore you have actually seen work.
• A written handover: what runs where, what to do when it breaks, and every trap I hit on your specific project.

A multi-tenant B2B SaaS with real customers: 99 tables, 10,407 rows, 228 RLS policies, 230 foreign keys, a non-Latin interface. Schema rebuilt twice by independent routes and compared. Zero orphaned rows.

Along the way I found a storage policy that had been exposing every tenant's documents to anyone holding the public key — for seven months. Reading your policies carefully is part of the job, not an extra.

The full technical write-up is here, including the three failures that produce no error at all. Read it before hiring me; it will tell you more than this page can.

• Database access, or a dump plus your migration files.
• The front-end repository, or the folder if it was never in version control. That is common and it is fine.
• A server, or twenty minutes while I help you rent one. For most apps of this size, that is a single machine for well under $50 a month.
• Your domain's DNS, for an hour.

Downtime is a few minutes, scheduled when you choose. Your old project stays untouched until you tell me to switch, and switching back is changing one hostname.

A working product with real users, a Supabase bill somewhere between a few hundred and a few thousand a month, and a founder who would rather pay once than keep paying monthly.