vibe-provision

vibe-provision

Provision external SaaS services from YAML. One command to set up Clerk, Stripe, Resend and inject .env.

"AI can write code, but it can't click dashboards." — vibe-provision solves that.

Quick Start

# 1. Generate a config template
npx vibe-provision init

# 2. Authenticate with providers (one-time)
npx vibe-provision auth

# 3. Provision resources and generate .env
npx vibe-provision up

That's it. Your .env is ready — run your dev server.

vp is a short alias: npx vp up works too.

vibe.yaml

project: my-saas-app

output:
  - .env
  - vercel        # auto-inject env vars to Vercel
  - terraform     # generate terraform.tfvars.json

services:
  auth:
    provider: clerk
    config:
      app_name: "My SaaS App"
      redirect_urls:
        - http://localhost:3000/callback

  payments:
    provider: stripe
    config:
      products:
        - name: "Pro Plan"
          prices:
            - amount: 1900
              currency: usd
              interval: month
      webhooks:
        events:
          - checkout.session.completed
          - customer.subscription.updated

  email:
    provider: resend
    config:
      domain: my-app.com

  database:
    provider: neon
    config:
      region: aws-ap-northeast-1

  cache:
    provider: upstash
    config:
      region: ap-northeast-1

AI (Cursor, Claude Code, etc.) can generate this file alongside your app code.

Supported Providers

Provider	Category	What it creates	Auth method
Clerk	Auth	Redirect URL config + env vars	API key paste
Stripe	Payments	Products, Prices, Webhook Endpoints	API key paste
Resend	Email	Domain registration	API key paste
Supabase	DB + Auth	Project + API keys	Access token
Neon	Postgres	Project + database	API key
Upstash	Redis	Database	Email + API key

Output Targets

Control where env vars are written via the output section:

Target	Description
.env	Local .env file (default)
vercel	Vercel environment variables via CLI
terraform	.vibe-provision/terraform.tfvars.json with merge semantics

Environment-Specific Config

Use --env to manage multiple environments:

npx vp up --env dev      # merges vibe.yaml + vibe.dev.yaml → .env.dev
npx vp up --env staging  # merges vibe.yaml + vibe.staging.yaml → .env.staging
npx vp up --env prod     # merges vibe.yaml + vibe.prod.yaml → .env.prod
npx vp up                # uses vibe.yaml only → .env

Base config (vibe.yaml) holds shared settings. Override files (vibe.{env}.yaml) deep-merge on top:

# vibe.dev.yaml — only override what differs
services:
  payments:
    provider: stripe
    config:
      webhooks:
        url: https://dev.example.com/api/webhooks/stripe

MCP Server (AI Agent Integration)

vibe-provision includes an MCP server so AI agents (Claude Code, Cursor) can provision services directly.

Setup

Add to your .mcp.json (global or per-project):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "vibe-provision": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["vibe-provision", "mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Available Tools

Tool	Description
vibe_provision_status	Check auth and provisioning state for all providers
vibe_provision_up	Provision resources and generate .env (requires prior auth)
vibe_provision_add	Add a new service to vibe.yaml

Example Flow

User: "Add Stripe payments to my app"
  → AI generates vibe.yaml with stripe config
  → AI calls vibe_provision_status → "stripe: NOT authenticated"
  → AI: "Run npx vp auth in your terminal"
  → User authenticates (one-time)
  → AI calls vibe_provision_up → Products, Prices, Webhooks created
  → .env updated, app ready to run

Idempotency

vibe-provision up is safe to run multiple times. It tracks created resources in .vibe-provision/state.json and skips anything that already exists.

How It Works

1. init — generates a vibe.yaml template
2. auth — walks you through authenticating each provider, stores credentials locally in ~/.vibe-provision/auth/
3. up — reads vibe.yaml, calls provider APIs to create resources, writes to configured output targets

Credentials never leave your machine.

Examples

• saas-starter-simple — Next.js + Clerk + Stripe + Resend, direct webhook handling
• saas-starter — Same stack + qhook for production webhook processing

Development

npm install
npm run lint          # type check
npm test              # run tests (47 tests)
npm run dev -- init   # run CLI in dev mode

License

FSL-1.1-Apache-2.0 — Free to use for any purpose except competing hosted services. Converts to Apache 2.0 on 2028-03-26.