Starter kits break when you use AI. TurboStack fixes this. It's the first AI-Native SaaS Boilerplate designed for Cursor & Windsurf. We include strictcursorrules context files so your AI follows the architecture, not hallucinations. ⚡ The Stack: Next.js 16+ (App Router) ElysiaJS (on Bun Runtime) Turborepo & Prisma Better Auth & Polar.sh Get End-to-End Type Safety and a clean Monorepo that scales. 🚀 Launch Offer: $100 OFF for the first 50 users!
Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm Musa, the maker behind TurboStack. Like many of you, I've completely changed my workflow to code with AI (Cursor & Windsurf). It’s magical, but I noticed a huge problem: I would buy a standard Next.js starter kit, ask AI to "add a blog feature," and within 10 minutes, the clean architecture was gone. The AI would import backend code into the client, create duplicate components, and break type safety. I realized the problem wasn't the AI. It was the lack of Context. So
I’ve been using AI coding assistants heavily, and the “architecture drift” problem is very real. You start with a clean setup, ask for a couple of features, and suddenly the boundaries are blurred, types are leaking, and the structure turns into spaghetti. I love the idea of treating the starter not just as boilerplate, but as a blueprint with guardrails for AI. The .cursorrules and .windsurfrules approach makes so much sense — giving AI explicit architectural context instead of hoping it “guess