@Hicham Char yea, it does all the backend and makes it production ready or very close to it

@Nikoloz Naskidashvili lovable makes fast less simple backend mvp. My engine generates complex backend logic and a complete app. Here is the proper breakdown : Senvia generates complete production-ready applications from a single prompt, while Lovable builds apps incrementally and often requires repeated regeneration. Senvia plans the full system architecture before generating code, whereas Lovable modifies individual pages or features without a persistent architectural plan. Senvia includes automatic database schema management and migrations, while Lovable relies on manual database changes that can break the app over time. Senvia runs the application in a real execution preview with dependencies installed and errors fixed before the user interacts with it, while Lovable primarily provides a static or limited preview. Senvia preserves session state and application context even if the user leaves and returns later, while Lovable sessions are more fragile and often lose context. Senvia is designed to produce applications that are production ready by default with authentication, roles, permissions, and security handled upfront, while Lovable focuses mainly on prototyping and early stage builds. Senvia supports deep native integrations such as Stripe, databases, and AI services with real business logic, while Lovable integrations are more surface level. Senvia allows safe iteration without collapsing existing functionality by isolating and validating changes, while Lovable iterations can unintentionally break other parts of the application. Senvia is built for agencies and developers who ship software to real clients, while Lovable is optimized for quick app creation and experimentation. Senvia functions as a full application generation engine, while Lovable functions as an AI assisted app builder.

@Tylan Miller you are not catching what I am trying to Make; current tools are exist to make, it lacks production readiness. That what I am solving.

@Kevin troy Lumandas Yes mine currently handles that.

@Habeebat Ismaeel completely agreed

@Joseph Kazigwa exactly brother, if you ever need help that type of stuff, for sure let me know.

@Joseph Kazigwa I would be down for that, would u want to connect over email?

This usually happens because one of the new fields you added (date/time or description) comes back null for certain events, so the workflow fails immediately after the trigger and looks like it never fired. All-day events are the usual culprit. Personally, I wouldn’t even rebuild this manually again. I just got access to a beta version of a new AI that generates these automations with proper fallbacks and formatting out of the box. I used it on a similar flow and it handled the edge cases automatically. Worth considering if you don’t want n8n breaking every time you add one field.

@Matthias Heuchemer anytime brother