Deliverd compared with Lovable
Lovable publishes it in a click.
The audience is Lovable's.
Lovable takes a description and gives back a working app on a live address, and for a product you are launching that is a remarkable thing. The friction appears when what you built is a deliverable for a client: the reader is outside your workspace, the numbers change every month, and someone will later ask who saw which version.
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Credit where it is due
What Lovable does well
A whole app, published free
Publishing to a lovable.app address is on every plan, and what you publish can be a full application with a backend, not only a page.
Your own domain
Connect a domain you own on a paid plan and the published app serves from it, with branded workspace addresses on the higher tiers.
An audience picker
Depending on the plan, a published site can be public, limited to signed-in members of your workspace, or granted to specific people.
History you can return to
Every change is in the project's history. Preview an earlier version, restore it, and nothing made after that point is lost.
The boundary
Where it stops
The audience is a Lovable audience
Workspace visibility means signed-in members of your Lovable workspace. Granting access to specific people outside it depends on the plan, and it is Lovable that identifies them rather than the client's own directory.
Restore is for the project, not the reader
History lives in the editor: you restore the project to an earlier state and publish again. There is no address for what the client saw in March beside what they see now.
Built for apps, so the report is an app
A monthly report published as an application has a build, a deploy and a runtime to keep working. For a document that changes once a month, that is machinery in the way.
The history is the project's
What Lovable records is what changed in the project and when you changed it. Which reader opened the published result, and which version they had, is a question for whatever you put in front of it.
Every point above was read from Lovable's publishing documentation on 10 September 2026. Products change; if something here is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.
Where Deliverd fits
What you get instead
Readers who belong to nobody's workspace
A named person, a directory group, an email domain or a verified guest who confirms a one-time code. They sign in with their own organisation's identity provider, or verify a code sent to their email; nobody needs an account with us.
A document with versions, not an app with a build
Publish the HTML. Publishing again keeps the same address and every earlier version, so what the client saw in March is still there to compare against.
Numbers that refresh without republishing
A report can read datasets you update over the API, so the figures move while the reviewed narrative stays put.
A record you can hand over
Views, versions, access changes and share links in an audit trail you can export, retained to your policy.
Your firm on the address
Your name and logo, your own verified domain, and notifications from your domain once it is verified.
Questions.
Can I build in Lovable and publish the result here?
Yes, for the static output. Export the project, build it, and publish the folder with the CLI. Lovable stays your editor; Deliverd is where the client opens the result.
What about an app that needs its Supabase backend?
That belongs on Lovable's hosting. Deliverd serves static HTML, CSS, JavaScript and assets from an isolated origin, with report data coming from its own datasets rather than a server of yours.
Do my readers need an account?
No. They sign in with their organisation's identity provider, or verify a one-time code sent to their email, and open the report. The account is yours; the reader has none.
Can I use my own domain here too?
Yes, on Team and above. Verify it with a DNS TXT record and reports serve from your hostname, with the certificate handled for you.
Everything after “generate the report”.
Free to start. No credit card.