How do you add login and a database to an app built with AI?

Updated

Why AI prototypes lose their data

A prototype generated in a chat often keeps its data in the browser, or nowhere at all. Close the tab or share it with someone else and the information is gone, or each person sees a different copy.

A real app keeps its data on a server, in a database that survives restarts, updates and new versions.

What you would normally have to set up

Doing it by hand means stitching together several pieces:

  • An authentication service, with password resets and invites.
  • A database, with its schema and access rules.
  • The code that connects both to the app.
  • Migrations every time the app’s data structure changes.
  • Version history, so you can go back if a change goes wrong.

What Bunbird gives every app

Sign-in and team access with invites and roles, a managed database with persistent storage, and version history with one-request rollback. When you ask for a change, such as a new field or a new screen, the data moves with it.

FAQ

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Do I have to design the database?

No. You describe what the app keeps track of in plain language, and the assistant asks only the questions that matter.

What if a change goes wrong?

Every change goes into the change history. Go back to the previous version with a single request and your data is still there.

Give your ideas wings.

Connect Bunbird to ChatGPT or Claude and ask for your first app. In minutes, the people who need it have a link.

Use Bunbird to make a chore chart with points each week that the kids can swap for rewards.

Also works with Codex, Cursor and Gemini CLI