MicroManus is an evidence-first deep-research agent. It plans a question, searches the live web through Tavily, reads useful sources, identifies evidence gaps, and returns a cited report. Each user brings an OpenAI-compatible model key; MicroManus stores it with AES-256-GCM encryption and records input, output, and cache token costs per conversation.
- Sign in with Google or GitHub through Supabase Auth.
- Unlock five credits with the reviewer coupon or a $5 Stripe test payment.
- Connect an OpenRouter or custom OpenAI-compatible key.
- Start persistent research conversations with live activity and sources.
- Review per-chat usage or export finished work as private PDF artifacts.
One completed research prompt consumes one credit. Failed, cancelled, or timed-out runs are refunded exactly once.
- Next.js 16 App Router and React 19
- Supabase Auth, PostgreSQL, Row Level Security, and private Storage
- Stripe Checkout and signed, idempotent webhooks
- OpenAI-compatible tool-calling agent loop
- Tavily advanced search and extraction with a short-lived database cache
- OpenRouter prompt/response caching and session stickiness
- Server-side
pdf-libreport generation - Vitest unit coverage
The service-role key, model credentials, Tavily key, Stripe secret, and encryption key are server-only. Model keys are encrypted before persistence and plaintext is never returned from the credential API.
Requirements: Node.js 22+, npm, and a Supabase project.
npm install
copy .env.example .env.localFill .env.local, then apply the migration in supabase/migrations/202607180001_initial_schema.sql using the Supabase SQL editor or a PostgreSQL client.
npm run devThe app runs at http://localhost:3000.
Enable Google and GitHub in Authentication → Providers. In each upstream OAuth application, set the callback URL to:
https://<project-ref>.supabase.co/auth/v1/callback
In Authentication → URL Configuration:
- Set the Site URL to the deployed application URL.
- Add
http://localhost:3000/auth/callbackfor local work. - Add
https://<production-host>/auth/callbackfor production. - Disable email/password signup; the product intentionally exposes only social authentication.
Use test-mode keys. Register the webhook endpoint:
https://<production-host>/api/billing/webhook
Subscribe to checkout.session.completed and store the resulting whsec_... value as STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET. For local webhook testing:
stripe listen --forward-to localhost:3000/api/billing/webhookUse Stripe’s standard test card 4242 4242 4242 4242 with any future expiry and CVC.
Create the final Cloudflare-compatible Sites bundle with:
npm run build:sitesThis runs OpenNext and Wrangler's final bundling pass. Ensure NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL and NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_ANON_KEY are present during this build because Next.js inlines them into the browser bundle. When producing a Sites archive, place the bundled .sites-bundle/worker.js at .open-next/worker.js and include .open-next/assets, .openai/hosting.json, and wrangler.jsonc. Keeping the worker and assets under .open-next ensures Sites recognizes the OpenNext package and publishes the static asset binding.
npm run lint
npm run typecheck
npm test
npm run buildThe test suite covers cached-token accounting, encryption and tamper rejection, public URL/SSRF validation, and PDF generation. Database integration verification additionally covers signup triggers, one-time coupon redemption, atomic reserve/refund behavior, refund idempotency, and cross-user RLS isolation.
- Never commit
.env.local; all.env*files are ignored except when explicitly forced. - Rotate any secret that has appeared in chat, logs, screenshots, or source control before deployment.
- Keep
CREDENTIAL_ENCRYPTION_KEYstable. Rotating it requires re-encrypting stored provider keys. - Custom model endpoints must be public HTTP/HTTPS targets. Localhost and private address ranges are rejected.
- Stripe success redirects never grant credits; only verified webhook events can do so.
- Historical costs use pricing snapshots captured at generation time.