| layout | default |
|---|---|
| title | Bolt.diy Tutorial |
| nav_order | 96 |
| has_children | true |
| format_version | v2 |
A production-focused deep dive into
stackblitz-labs/bolt.diy: architecture, provider routing, safe edit loops, MCP integrations, deployment choices, and operational governance.
Most bolt.diy guides stop at setup. This track is for engineers and teams that want to:
- run bolt.diy reliably across local, container, and hosted environments
- enforce safe human-in-the-loop change controls for generated code
- connect MCP tools and backend services without creating governance debt
- choose practical deployment and operations patterns for real teams
- repository:
stackblitz-labs/bolt.diy - stars: about 19.2k
- latest release:
v1.0.0(published 2025-05-12)
flowchart LR
U[User Intent] --> P[Prompt + Constraints]
P --> M[Model Provider Routing]
M --> G[Generated Plan and Code Changes]
G --> D[Diff and File Controls]
D --> T[Runtime Validation]
T --> I[Iterative Repair]
I --> R[Deployment and Release]
R --> O[Operations and Governance]
| Chapter | Core Question | What You Build |
|---|---|---|
| 01 - Getting Started | How do we get a reliable local baseline fast? | Local and Docker-first setup + first safe task |
| 02 - Architecture Overview | How is bolt.diy organized internally? | A practical map of runtime and code boundaries |
| 03 - Providers and Routing | How should model/provider selection be governed? | Provider policy, fallback chains, and cost controls |
| 04 - Prompt-to-App Workflow | How do prompts become reviewable product changes? | A deterministic prompt-review-validate loop |
| 05 - Files, Diff, and Locking | How do we keep generated edits safe? | Diff review standards and high-risk file controls |
| 06 - Integrations and MCP | How do we connect tools and services without chaos? | MCP + integration rollout strategy and contracts |
| 07 - Deployment and Distribution | Which runtime target should we pick and why? | Deployment matrix for web, container, and desktop |
| 08 - Production Operations | What does production readiness look like? | SLOs, observability, incident playbooks, and audits |
By the end of this track, you should be able to:
- run bolt.diy in a reproducible dev environment with clear guardrails
- choose provider/model defaults by task class and policy constraints
- structure AI-assisted edits into auditable, low-risk delivery loops
- integrate external tools with explicit schemas and approval boundaries
- ship and operate bolt.diy with measurable reliability and rollback paths
- Comfortable with Git workflows, code review, and CI/CD basics
- Basic knowledge of Node.js, package managers, and environment variables
- Familiarity with LLM provider APIs and secret management fundamentals
Start with Chapter 1: Getting Started.
- Start Here: Chapter 1: Getting Started
- Back to Main Catalog
- Browse A-Z Tutorial Directory
- Search by Intent
- Explore Category Hubs
- Chapter 1: Getting Started
- Chapter 2: Architecture Overview
- Chapter 3: Providers and Model Routing
- Chapter 4: Prompt-to-App Workflow
- Chapter 5: Files, Diff, and Locking
- Chapter 6: Integrations and MCP
- Chapter 7: Deployment and Distribution
- Chapter 8: Production Operations
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