Lovable templates with copy paste prompts

What you get

• A dashboard that already reads real rows from your database instead of hardcoded demo numbers, so the first thing you see is your own data.
• A working plan field on the profile, so you can gate a feature behind Pro on day one and connect a payment provider later without a rewrite.
• Account settings that cover the boring parts people forget: avatar upload, password change and account deletion behind a confirmation dialog.

What you get

• One page that loads fast on a phone, because there is no dashboard, no login and no client side data fetching to slow it down.
• A waitlist table that accepts anonymous inserts but blocks public reads, so nobody can scrape the email list from the browser.
• A success state that replaces the form instead of clearing it, which is what stops the same person signing up four times.

What you get

• Two clearly separated experiences in one app: a simple client view and a fuller staff view, decided by a role row rather than a checkbox on a profile.
• An approval flow where sending something back requires a note, which is the single change that kills the endless what do you mean thread.
• An admin overview with status filters, so you can answer where is this project without opening five tabs.

What you get

• Real category and detail pages with their own titles and meta descriptions, which is the whole point if you want search traffic.
• A published flag so you can add listings quietly and reveal them when a page is actually finished.
• A submit form that stores pending rows, so other people can grow the directory for you.

What you get

• Streaming replies with a stop button, so a long answer feels fast and can be cut off instead of waited out.
• History that survives a refresh, because every message is written to the database as it happens rather than held in component state.
• A tone setting that feeds the system prompt, which is how one prompt idea turns into something worth paying for.

What you get

• Slot generation that respects your weekly rules, existing bookings and blackout dates, instead of showing every hour and failing later.
• Times shown in the visitor timezone and stored in UTC, which is the difference between a booking tool and a support ticket generator.
• A cancel action that frees the slot immediately so the calendar stays honest.

What you get

• A drag and drop board with optimistic updates, so moving a deal feels instant instead of waiting on a round trip.
• A stale deal signal on the card itself, which is the one number that changes behaviour in a small sales team.
• An activity log per contact, so the history lives next to the person and not in someone's inbox.

What you get

• A lesson player with progress that updates a visible course bar, plus continue where you left off from the dashboard.
• Free preview lessons that anyone can read and paid lessons that only enrolled students can, enforced at the database level.
• A drag and drop curriculum editor, so reordering a module does not mean editing sort numbers by hand.

What you get

• One entry per habit per day, enforced by a unique constraint, so a double tap removes the entry instead of creating a duplicate.
• Streaks calculated from the user local date, which is why the app does not reset at midnight UTC in the middle of someone's evening.
• A heatmap that makes progress obvious at a glance and gives you a reason to open the app tomorrow.

What you get

• Live totals with tax, discount and currency, calculated in the smallest currency unit so rounding never drifts by a cent.
• Invoice numbers that increment per user and never repeat, which is what your accountant actually cares about.
• A print stylesheet, so the PDF export looks intentional rather than like a screenshot of a web page.

What you get

• An unanswered tab, which is the tab that keeps a small community alive in its first month.
• Votes with a unique constraint per user and target, so nobody can upvote the same answer twenty times.
• A moderation queue behind a role stored in its own table and checked with a security definer function.

What you get

• Case study pages with a fixed structure, so every project reads as proof instead of a screenshot dump.
• Copy in typed data files, which means you can edit text later without touching layout or asking for a rebuild.
• Per page titles, descriptions and one H1 each, so the work pages can actually rank for your name and your niche.