remove-db

To remove Cloudflare D1, R2, and Better Auth from a template project, use this skill to execute a structured workflow that eliminates source code, cleans up configurations, and updates documentation for a safe transition to a frontend-focused starter.

Yes, you can strip Drizzle ORM and database integrations from a Cloudflare template safely by following the multi-step workflow that includes source removal, config cleanup, and documentation updates to ensure a repeatable transition.

The best way to convert a full-stack starter into a lightweight frontend template is to strip database, authentication, and storage integrations, reducing code complexity and maintenance overhead for rapid UI experimentation.

Removing storage and auth configurations cleans up related API routes and deployment settings, ensuring no dangling references remain while repurposing the project for frontend-only development.

You need to remove database and authentication from a project template when you want to repurpose a full-stack Cloudflare-enabled starter for frontend-only development, eliminating D1, R2, Better Auth, and Drizzle ORM dependencies.

The limitation of stripping DB and auth integrations is that the resulting template becomes frontend-focused only, losing full-stack capabilities like D1 database queries, R2 storage access, and Better Auth Google OAuth that were present in the original Cloudflare-enabled template.