page:recipes:admin dashboard:nuxt:public profiles

Host admin dashboard with Nuxt: public profile assets

Deploy an admin dashboard built with Nuxt on Ample using the public image delivery pattern. Compute runs the app in an isolated microVM behind a public HTTPS URL, a managed PostgreSQL 16 database is auto-provisioned and injected as DATABASE_URL, a private S3-compatible bucket holds objects with credentials delivered as encrypted environment variables, and a published bucket serves public assets from the CDN host. Verified on Nuxt: public objects in a published bucket served from the CDN URL, kept separate from private objects in an unpublished bucket that require authorization (private=ok only for the allowed role). Not separately tested: your image processing and profile-media rules; treat the admin dashboard-specific behavior as your application code.

Representative Queries

Resource Requirements

Infrastructure Requirements

Prerequisites

Workflow Steps

  1. Build and start: nuxt build then node .output/server/index.mjs (reads HOST and PORT) on the node-22 template. The server must bind 0.0.0.0 on PORT.
  2. Implement the pattern on PostgreSQL: The fixture's module implements public image delivery: public objects in a published bucket served from the CDN URL, kept separate from private objects in an unpublished bucket that require authorization (private=ok only for the allowed role). Copy the approach into your schema; keep migrations idempotent and run them with --release-command.
  3. Wire object storage: Create the bucket(s), then pass endpoint, region, bucket and keys as --env values. Use path-style addressing. Keep private data in an unpublished bucket. Publish only the bucket that serves public assets and reference its CDN URL.
  4. Deploy: Run the synchronous deploy once and read the result (exit 0 live, 1 failed, 2 blocked). Re-running with no change is a no-op.
  5. Verify: Fetch the live URL and the pattern self-test route(s) (/api/p/public-media-library, /api/p/private-document-library) from the example; then run your own checks. On failure read ample logs --kind build then --kind runtime.

Success Checks

Limitations

Cost Estimate

Next Actions