
Fastapi + Nuxt + Web3 boilerplate ships
Peter Jung released PyNuxt, a Docker-first starter kit that bundles a typed FastAPI backend, a fully typed Nuxt frontend, and ready-to-use Web3 tooling with Stripe, SendGrid, Twilio, Datadog, PostHog, and Terraform configs for DigitalOcean [Dev.to][PyNuxt Site].
Peter Jung announced PyNuxt, an open-source starter kit that combines a typed, async FastAPI backend with a fully typed Nuxt 3 frontend [Dev.to]. The repository includes a Dockerfile, a Docker-Compose setup, and Terraform modules targeting DigitalOcean’s App Platform, allowing one-click deployment to any Docker-compatible host [PyNuxt Site]. The backend ships with FastAPI routes that are type-checked by MyPy and run under Uvicorn, while the frontend provides server-side rendering, i18n support, dark/light theming, and a library of reusable Vue components. Mobile support is baked in via Capacitor, which generates native iOS and Android builds from the same Nuxt source. Web3 readiness is delivered through an EVM-compatible Solidity compiler, a pre-configured Hardhat workspace, and integration with Safe wallets that fall back to social-login authentication. Production-grade services—Stripe for payments, SendGrid for transactional email, and Twilio for SMS verification—are wired into the FastAPI layer. Observability is covered by Datadog (exception forwarding) and PostHog (product analytics and LLM observability) [Dev.to]. PyNuxt lets teams write most of their code in Python while still delivering a rich, SSR-enabled UI, and includes a ready-to-compile Solidity environment and Safe wallet support, lowering the barrier for engineers who want to add on-chain features without managing separate toolchains [PyNuxt Site]. Docker-first packaging combined with Terraform for DigitalOcean means a new project can go from code to production in under an hour.
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