Documentation
Run Hikari locally, connect your subscription, and deploy your application.
Hikari gives you an individual account, a protected Dashboard, and one recurring Stripe subscription in an MIT-licensed Next.js application. Start with a working local account, then configure billing and your hosted providers.
Start building
Run locally
Clone Hikari, start Supabase, and create your first account.
Connect subscriptions
Configure Stripe Checkout, webhooks, and Customer Portal.
Deploy to Vercel
Publish one application with a fresh Supabase project.
Build on the included paths
Signup opens Dashboard immediately. Account holds subscription controls. The server checks the Supabase session before serving protected pages and checks persisted subscription state before granting subscriber access.
Docs and Blog use local MDX with Fumadocs. You can change the content, sidebar, and landing page in the same repository as your application. Read Project structure to find the right edit point.
When to consider CoreMVP
Hikari is free MIT source for individual accounts, recurring subscriptions, Docs and Blog. You run, customize and operate it with your own providers. CoreMVP is a premium startup application foundation delivered as source code, adding shared Organizations with invitations and roles, persisted Projects, and lifetime/one-time payments with guest checkout.
If those collaboration or payment paths fit your product, explore the CoreMVP Next.js product and CoreMVP demo. Visit CoreMVP for source access and current commercial terms. Start with Hikari’s local account when its included scope is sufficient; neither product includes hosting.
From Hikari to CoreMVP
Understand the separate foundation and plan where your existing work belongs.
Building Beyond Hikari
See why shared work needs membership, permissions and persisted ownership.