Open source and free shadcn/ui templates by Slawton3 (1 templates)

Jetpack is a comprehensive, production-ready Next.js 14 starter template that eliminates weeks of configuration by providing a fully integrated stack with Bun, shadcn/ui, TypeScript, Supabase, Drizzle ORM, Docker, Clerk authentication, and Resend email, perfect for launching modern web applications rapidly. Unlike minimal starters, Jetpack provides opinionated, battle-tested configurations that work together seamlessly, allowing developers to focus on building features rather than debugging integration issues between different technologies. The template includes Supabase for PostgreSQL database hosting with real-time capabilities, Drizzle ORM for type-safe database queries and migrations, Clerk for comprehensive user authentication and management, shadcn/ui and Tailwind CSS for beautiful, accessible components, Zod validation for runtime type checking across forms and APIs, Docker containerization for consistent development and deployment environments, GitHub Actions CI configured for automated testing and deployment, and Resend integration for transactional email delivery. The codebase demonstrates proper Next.js 14 app router patterns, environment variable management with validation, database schema design and migration workflows, and authentication flows including protected routes and user sessions. Jetpack's roadmap includes a planned "Pro" version with Stripe checkout integration, advanced user management features, admin dashboards, notification systems, and LLM integrations, showing the template's extensibility. This starter is invaluable for developers building SaaS products who want to skip months of boilerplate setup, teams establishing consistent architecture patterns across multiple projects, indie hackers launching MVPs who need to move fast with reliable foundations, and anyone learning modern full-stack development with current best practices. Jetpack represents the stack you'd build after launching several products and learning what actually matters.