Blog

Writing about deployment, reliability, and the stuff that keeps projects running.

New to Hullahoop? Read the docs.

Featured post

Vibe coded vs production-ready: the checklist

A simple checklist to move from a vibe coded app that works in preview to a production-ready app you can trust with real users.

8 March 2026·5 min read
8 March 2026·3 min read

Where we find inspiration for building Hullahoop

The ideas behind Hullahoop are simple: clear standards, safe progress, and software that gets better over time.

Read more →
8 March 2026·6 min read

Why vibe coded apps fail in production

Vibe coded apps often break after launch for the same reasons: missing secrets handling, weak runtime checks, and no recovery plan. Here is how to prevent that.

Read more →
28 February 2026·7 min read

What self-healing software really means

Self-healing software is not magic. It is a clear loop: detect issues, pick safe fixes, verify them, and recover fast when something breaks.

Read more →
24 February 2026·5 min read

From Lovable to live: adding production protection to your AI-built project

Lovable gets your project built fast. Here is the two-step path from Lovable's preview environment to a GitHub repo and into Hullahoop for production-grade reliability.

Read more →
24 February 2026·5 min read

The security questionnaire

Your first enterprise prospect is going to send you a spreadsheet with forty-seven questions. Here is what they are actually asking and how infrastructure choices determine whether you can answer honestly.

Read more →
14 February 2026·4 min read

Why we built around a single plain-text file

Most deployment tools ask you to learn a new interface. We asked a different question: what if everything your project needs to go live could live in one readable file in your project?

Read more →
3 February 2026·6 min read

The day your project gets shared

Getting picked up by a newsletter or going viral on social media is a good problem to have. Here is what happens inside Hullahoop when a thousand visitors arrive at once.

Read more →
21 January 2026·5 min read

Credentials do not belong in your code

It is still one of the most common ways projects get compromised. We look at how secrets leak, why it keeps happening, and the one-line fix that prevents it.

Read more →