Adios Blog
Field notes for building and shipping software.
Product updates, engineering decisions, and practical guidance from the team building Adios.
Next.js SEO for Production: A Complete Guide
Configure Next.js SEO with server rendering, metadata, canonical URLs, sitemaps, JSON-LD, Core Web Vitals, and production release checks.
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How to Deploy an App That Uses a Private Git Dependency
A private dependency needs a credential during the build, but it does not belong in source code. A deploy key connects the repository without exposing your personal SSH key.
How to Configure the Next.js Metadata API: Titles, Canonicals, and Open Graph
Use the Next.js 16 Metadata API for title templates, canonical URLs, dynamic metadata, Open Graph cards, and data-backed App Router pages.
How to Build Programmatic SEO Pages with Next.js: Quality, Scale, and Crawl Control
Design and deploy programmatic SEO pages with Next.js dynamic routes, unique content, static parameters, caching, sitemaps, and safe invalidation.
How to Add JSON-LD in Next.js: Article, Product, Software, and Breadcrumb Schema
Add safe, accurate JSON-LD to Next.js App Router pages with Article, Product, SoftwareApplication, and BreadcrumbList examples.
How to Run a Technical SEO Audit on a Next.js Website
Audit a Next.js site for crawlability, status codes, metadata, canonicals, structured data, rendering, performance, sitemaps, and production failures.
How to Build a Next.js SaaS for Production: Auth, Billing, Jobs, and Deployment
Build a production Next.js 16 SaaS with authentication, Postgres, subscriptions, background work, secure configuration, testing, and deployment.
How to Design a Multi-Tenant SaaS in Next.js: Isolation, Routing, and Data Ownership
Design tenant resolution, database ownership, authorization, cache keys, jobs, custom domains, and deployment for a multi-tenant Next.js SaaS.
How to Implement Authentication and Role-Based Authorization in Next.js
Implement secure sessions, protected data access, roles, Server Action checks, Route Handler authorization, and recovery paths in Next.js.
How to Build Stripe Subscriptions in Next.js: Checkout, Webhooks, and Billing State
Build Stripe subscription billing in Next.js with server-created Checkout Sessions, verified webhooks, local entitlements, and idempotent processing.
How to Run Background Jobs and Reliable Webhooks in a Next.js SaaS
Design durable jobs, verified webhooks, retries, idempotency, deadlines, failure states, and observable background work around a Next.js SaaS.
How to Build a Next.js Ecommerce Store for Production: Catalog, Checkout, Inventory, and SEO
Build a production Next.js 16 store with products, variants, carts, server-owned pricing, Stripe Checkout, inventory, SEO, and deployment.
How to Configure Next.js Product Page SEO: Metadata, Schema, Images, and Variants
Build an indexable Next.js product page with canonical variant URLs, dynamic metadata, Product JSON-LD, optimized images, and accurate availability.
How to Build a Cart and Stripe Checkout with Next.js
Implement anonymous and customer carts, server-owned prices, Stripe Checkout, signed webhooks, idempotent orders, and inventory validation in Next.js.
How to Manage Inventory and Cache Invalidation in a Next.js Store
Prevent overselling with transactional inventory, reservations, idempotent webhooks, Next.js cache tags, targeted invalidation, and concurrency tests.
How to Build Faceted Navigation in Next.js Without an SEO Crawl Trap
Build useful Next.js category filters while controlling canonical URLs, parameter normalization, pagination, crawlable combinations, and empty results.
How to Build a Next.js Website for Production: App Router, Data, Caching, and Deployment
Build a production Next.js website with the App Router, Server Components, explicit caching, secure mutations, SEO, testing, and deployment.
Next.js 16 Cheat Sheet: 75 App Router Patterns for Production
A practical Next.js 16 cheat sheet with 75 commands, file conventions, Server Component patterns, cache APIs, SEO fields, security checks, and deploy tips.
How to Turn Claude-Generated Code into a Live Production App
Claude can help write the first version. The production work is keeping that code attached to source, config, previews, logs, and a deployment path.
Source-Backed AI Workspaces vs. Sandboxes: Which Should You Use?
Sandboxes are good for experiments. Source-backed AI workspaces are for code that needs Git history, previews, logs, secrets, and deployment.
How to Define a Deploy Contract for AI-Generated Apps
AI-generated code still needs a contract: build it, start it, configure it, check it, and route traffic to the exact version you reviewed.
How to Run an MCP Server in Production: Auth, Timeouts, Logs, and Releases
A hosted MCP server needs the same discipline as an API: auth, input validation, timeouts, secrets, health checks, logs, and deploy history.
Inside the Adios Edge Network: Ingress, Compute, and Failover
Thirteen current edge locations bring requests onto the Adios network. Here is what happens there—and what still happens in a compute region.
How to Design Health Checks for AI-Built APIs
AI can generate an API quickly, but the platform still needs a truthful health endpoint before it should send production traffic.
How to Keep Secrets Out of Source Code
Environment names can live in a manifest. Credentials should not. Secret references preserve that boundary from local work through production.
How to Design a Small Production API
A production starter does not need dozens of abstractions. It needs a clear process boundary, predictable configuration, and enough signals to operate safely.
Adios Templates for Apps, APIs, Databases, Caches, and Queues
The template catalog now reaches beyond a handful of app starters. It covers web apps, APIs, databases, caches, and queues in one place.
How One adios.yaml Manifest Takes an App from Local to Live
A small adios.yaml keeps build and runtime decisions close to the code, whether the source starts in a local folder or a shared workspace.
How to Choose a Project Template by Constraint, Not Hype
The best starter is usually the one that matches your team, data, and operating constraints—not the framework with the loudest launch week.