Shipindays vs The Swift Kit

Shipindays is an MIT licensed Next.js foundation that arrives with login, Stripe payments and transactional email already connected, scaffolded with a single npx command.

The Swift Kit is a paid SwiftUI codebase that comes with authentication, paywalls, onboarding and AI features already wired, plus a setup script and rules for coding agents.

About Shipindays

Shipindays is an open source starter kit for founders building a SaaS or AI product on Next.js 15. Running one npx command scaffolds a project with authentication through Supabase Auth, payments through Stripe or Dodo Payments including webhook handling for subscriptions and single purchases, and email through Resend or Mailgun. The database layer uses Drizzle ORM with PostgreSQL, and providers are designed to be swapped with little code. SEO metadata, sitemaps and a Markdown blog are part of the setup, while a component library and extra providers such as Prisma and NextAuth are marked as upcoming. It is released under the MIT license and costs nothing.

About The Swift Kit

The Swift Kit is a SwiftUI boilerplate aimed at independent iOS developers tired of rebuilding the same foundations for each new app. Buyers receive full source code that includes onboarding templates, RevenueCat and StoreKit 2 paywalls, Sign in with Apple and email login through Supabase, chat and vision AI features, TelemetryDeck analytics and push notifications. A setup script configures the app name, colors, features and API keys. The project follows MVVM with dependency injection and ships with Cursor rules and Claude skills so coding assistants can work within its structure. It is sold as a one time purchase with unlimited projects and lifetime updates, and a Pro tier adds 13 extra features and a setup session.