You built an app with Lovable, Bolt.new, or Cursor. Now you need to get it to production with a real database, HTTPS, and CI/CD. NoahOps handles all of it in 20 minutes — no AWS expertise required.
The production gap
Lovable, Bolt.new, and Cursor are incredible for building apps fast. But getting that app to production requires infrastructure that none of them provision. That's the gap NoahOps fills.
Your app needs a private network environment on AWS. Lovable gives you code — it can't provision a VPC, subnets, or security groups.
The Supabase or built-in DB from Lovable is fine for prototyping. Production needs AWS RDS with automated backups and failover.
You need every GitHub push to automatically build, test, and deploy to your ECS service — with rollback if something breaks.
An Application Load Balancer with an ACM certificate, routing traffic to your containers with TLS termination.
Your Lovable-built app needs to run as a Docker container on ECS Fargate — auto-scaling, health checks, log aggregation.
Staging and production environments, isolated from each other, with different configs and the ability to test before going live.
Step-by-step
In Lovable, click "Export to GitHub". This creates a repo with your full-stack app code — Next.js, React, or whatever stack Lovable generated.
Sign up for NoahOps and connect your AWS account via IAM cross-account role. NoahOps gets the minimum permissions needed to provision infrastructure.
In NoahOps, connect your GitHub account with one OAuth click. Select the repo Lovable created.
Choose your service type (web), add a database (RDS PostgreSQL to replace your Lovable/Supabase DB), and set your environment variables.
Hit deploy. NoahOps provisions your VPC, ECS Fargate service, RDS database, ALB, and CI/CD pipeline. You get a live HTTPS URL.
Noah AI
Instead of clicking through configuration wizards, just describe your infrastructure to Noah in plain English. Noah maps your intent to an AWS execution plan and provisions it in your account.