Why I Built a Framework Instead of Duct-Taping Three Next.js Apps Together

The problem I kept running into Most real products aren't one app. There's a marketing site, a main app, and an admin panel — usually sharing the same login and the same backend, but somehow always ending up built and deployed as three separate things anyway. Every time I hit this with Next.js, I had two bad options: duct-tape three separate Next.js projects together with a shared package and hope nothing drifts, or fight a generic monorepo tool that has no idea these three apps are supposed to share one login system. So I built Devora.js. Multi-app is the actual headline feature, not something bolted on afterward. What it looks like in practice One project, all your apps declared in a single config file: export default defineProject({ apps: [ { name: "marketing", dir: "apps/marketing", domain: "example.com", auth: "none" }, { name: "dashboard", dir: "apps/dashboard", domain: "app.example.com" }, { name: "admin", dir: "apps/admin", domain: "ad