Deliver code your clients actually own
When you deliver a client’s business app on a tool that keeps everything inside its own platform, "access to a working app" is what gets handed off — not code. The moment the client wants a different vendor, their own engineers to take over, or infrastructure they control, that access stops being enough.
Why "access to a working tool" is not a deliverable
A contract that calls for "source code" as the deliverable runs into trouble immediately if the underlying platform never lets that code leave its runtime. The client is left depending on the platform staying available, staying affordable, and staying compatible with whatever they need next — none of which is something you can promise on their behalf.
It also shows up later as a support problem: a change request that the platform cannot express becomes a rebuild, not an edit.
d-bye generates from a spec, and exports the whole source tree
d-bye keeps a business app’s design — its screens, data model, and workflows — as a structured, living spec. Code is generated from that spec, not hand-maintained separately from it, so a requirement change means editing the spec and regenerating rather than patching generated code by hand.
What you hand off is a plain React/TypeScript front end plus a back end and database schema, exported as a ZIP. It runs on infrastructure you or your client control, and it reads like code someone wrote on purpose — because generation always passes type checks and a compile check before it ships.
Matching the client’s own stack
The back end supports multiple languages, so the generated project can match a stack your client already runs rather than forcing them onto a new one just to accept the deliverable. See the supported languages & databases page for current coverage.