Managed database
ContainerHub operational data lives in PostgreSQL managed by Supabase, not in local files or self-hosted servers.
Security, availability, and recovery
ContainerHub stores operational data in a Supabase-managed PostgreSQL database. Supabase documents that projects are deployed in AWS regions, with controls such as backups, Point-in-Time Recovery, encryption, and access policies.
The right promise is not that data loss is impossible. The professional promise is serious infrastructure, access controls, data exportability, and a measurable recovery plan.
ContainerHub operational data lives in PostgreSQL managed by Supabase, not in local files or self-hosted servers.
Supabase deploys projects in AWS regions, a cloud provider used globally for critical workloads.
ContainerHub structures information by tenant/company and applies access controls so each user sees only what they should.
Inventory, reports, and operations can be exported in open formats such as CSV, XLSX, and PDF so customers can keep their own copies.
Subscription payments are processed by Stripe (PCI DSS Level 1). ContainerHub does not store full card numbers; checkout uses Stripe-hosted pages over HTTPS.
ContainerHub data does not live on a laptop or an improvised server. It lives in a Supabase-managed PostgreSQL database, on AWS cloud infrastructure, with security and recovery measures documented by the provider.
“Your information is stored in Supabase PostgreSQL, deployed on AWS. It is not kept in loose files or self-managed servers. We also use access controls, backups, exports, and recovery processes.”
“No serious provider promises absolute zero risk. What matters is reducing risk through managed infrastructure, recovery, traceability, permissions, and exportable copies.”
Supabase documents daily backups for paid projects and Point-in-Time Recovery as an add-on for restoring the database to a specific moment. Exact retention depends on the plan and active configuration.
Primary restoration happens in PostgreSQL: tables, rows, relationships, and application metadata.
Downloadable reports let customers keep copies of critical information outside the platform.
Supabase clarifies that database backups do not automatically restore deleted Storage objects. Files need a specific backup policy.
These are the public links we recommend when a customer asks for technical evidence about infrastructure, backups, security, and availability.
Supabase documents that projects are deployed in AWS regions.
Daily backups by plan, restore process, and Point-in-Time Recovery.
Encryption, certifications, backups, and Supabase security practices.
Availability commitments, support, and service credits.
Public service status, uptime history, and incidents by service and region.
Each Supabase Platform project has its own Postgres instance.
Granular row-level authorization model in PostgreSQL.
Access policies for objects, buckets, and files in Supabase Storage.
For operations that need stronger contractual certainty, ContainerHub can turn this posture into measurable commitments: RPO, RTO, retention, restore drills, and external file backups.