Infrastructure as code in TypeScript, plus console upgrades and HA support

Infrastructure as code moves to TypeScript

Two platforms made significant strides this week toward treating database infrastructure as code. Neon introduced neon.ts, a TypeScript configuration file committed to repos for branch policy and service declarations, deployable via neonctl. This gives teams a repeatable, version-controlled way to manage Neon environments — no more clicking through the dashboard to set branch policies. Alongside this, Neon announced private previews of its Storage, Functions, and AI Gateway backend services, signaling a broader platform play beyond serverless Postgres.

Meanwhile, Prisma shipped Prisma Compute now configurable in TypeScript, replacing prior configuration approaches with a prisma.compute.ts file. Services can now be rolled back to any prior version from the Prisma Console, adding a safety net for compute deployments. Both moves underscore a theme: treating database compute and infrastructure as code written in TypeScript, not YAML or dashboard clicks.

Console and MCP upgrades for Postgres

PlanetScale had a strong week on the tooling front. The web console now supports Postgres databases in beta, with table and column name autocomplete, query result export to CSV/JSON/SQL, and the ability to choose primary or replica for queries — a direct response to the growing Postgres user base. The PlanetScale MCP server can now debug high CPU usage on Postgres databases, returning query patterns sorted by CPU time so AI assistants can pinpoint the culprits. And the Terraform provider now manages backups and backup policies for both Vitess and Postgres, plus Postgres branch parameters and supported extensions — more infrastructure-as-code surface area. The CLI also gained a vtctld get-shard command and retries partial live branch connections.

Supabase ships HA projects and a CLI beta wave

The standout from Supabase this week was the v2.107.0 stable release, which adds support for high-availability projects through the CLI — a feature that directly addresses production reliability concerns. New projects also get pg-delta as the default schema diff engine for db diff and db pull, and network reliability improved with IPv4 auto-retry for db dump and db pull on IPv6-only networks.

Behind the scenes, the CLI beta channel was unusually active. The team ported db dump, query, and schema declarative commands to native TypeScript, along with db lint and db advisors. They also ported functions deploy and added an issue form command. Bug fixes included merging matching remote blocks on config push, fixing \ir include resolution in test files, and allowing local storage without an access token. The client SDK saw fixes for Content-Type casing in functions and sortBy defaults in storage.

Turso and smaller updates

Turso published two case studies — one on how Alien uses the platform for reliable BYOC deployments, and another on building an encrypted secrets vault for agents. The Turso CLI continued its pre-release cycle with several minor versions. Neon also updated its CLI with a dependency bump, and a referral program pilot went live.