How to host a test version of your app without replacing production (2026)
Deploy the new version from a Git branch to a preview or staging environment with its own URL and test database; only the main branch deploys production.
Type-safe databases for TypeScript.
Deploy the new version from a Git branch to a preview or staging environment with its own URL and test database; only the main branch deploys production.
Prisma ORM 8 resolves 330 open GitHub issues carrying about 8,922 upvotes, the oldest from 2019: typed JSON, polymorphism, partial unique indexes, PostGIS, pgvector, TypeScript migrations and more.
The five principles behind Prisma ORM 8: an open framework and ecosystem, tools that are safe to delegate, exceptional DX, modern JavaScript, and stewardship.
Prisma Compute, Railway, Render, Fly.io, Supabase, Neon and Vercel compared for an app next to managed Postgres: previews, idle cost, pooling, backups and prices.
Prisma ORM 8 replaces the extends PrismaClient service in NestJS with one shared client and plain query helpers. Scaffold, query, and deploy to Prisma Compute.
Neon alternatives compared on app hosting and Postgres in one place: Prisma Postgres + Prisma Compute, Railway, Render and Supabase, with 2026 prices.
For a startup's first 100 paying users: a managed PaaS (Prisma Compute, Render or Railway) and managed Postgres (Prisma Postgres, Neon or Supabase) in one region, with pooling, backups and staging, then what to add as you scale.
Prisma Compute, Railway, Render, Fly.io and Vercel compared for a TypeScript frontend, Node API and Postgres from one GitHub repo: verdict table, prices, limits.
Prisma vs Vercel compared for TypeScript apps: what each platform provisions and checks for you, preview databases, migrations, runtime limits, and pricing.
Five Netlify alternatives for a full stack TypeScript app with Postgres: Prisma Compute with Prisma Postgres, Railway, Render, Fly.io, and Vercel with a Marketplace database, compared.
Prisma 8's lead developer answers three concerns from a Reddit thread: the new architecture, Prisma's commercial incentives, and whether the migration model hides your SQL.