How to Deploy Your Supermaven-Built App

Supermaven typically generates projects using Any language or framework — Supermaven is a completion engine, not a code generator. It works across Python, TypeScript, Rust, Go, Java, C++, and everything else, adapting to whatever you're writing. Understanding the stack is important because it determines your deployment options and the specific configuration you'll need.

Not applicable — Supermaven is an IDE completion tool and doesn't generate deployable projects. Deployment is determined by the project you're building with its assistance

Supermaven doesn't scaffold projects or deployment configs. For any project built with Supermaven's help, follow the standard deployment process for your chosen stack. Review completions that added configuration values, since Supermaven sometimes completes config files with plausible-but-wrong values for your environment

One of the most common deployment failures is missing or misconfigured environment variables. Supermaven apps often hardcode values during development that need to be externalized for production. Audit every file for hardcoded URLs, API keys, and configuration values. Create a .env.example file listing every required variable. Set these in your hosting platform's dashboard before deploying.

After deploying, verify: HTTPS is enforced on all routes, custom domain is configured and resolving, environment variables are correctly loaded, all features work in production (not just locally), error tracking is capturing exceptions, and performance is acceptable under real conditions.

The most frequent issues we see in Supermaven deployments: forgetting to set environment variables (causing startup crashes), not testing the production build locally before deploying, missing build dependencies, and using development configurations in production.