I built focused Next.js starters because I was tired of deleting half the boilerplate

I kept hitting the same problem with “full-stack” starter kits: I’d buy one for a SaaS idea, then spend days removing storefront code, portfolio pages, unused tables, and environment variables for services I didn’t need. So I built MansaStack around the opposite idea: start with the product you’re actually building. There are focused codebases for: SaaS products: auth, subscriptions, AI, RAG, storage, and billing Digital-product stores: storefront, cart, Stripe checkout, and secure downloads Studios/agencies: case studies, blog, contact forms, and a lead inbox All-Access: one configurable codebase with all six available site types They’re built with Next.js, Drizzle/Postgres, Better Auth, Stripe, Resend, and Tailwind. I’ve attached a short demo showing the layouts and the All-Access configuration switch. Site: mansastack.bzdevelopments.me I’m offering 40% off for the first 10 founding customers while I finish the remaining docs and demos. I’d appreciate honest feedback—especially from people who have used starter kits before: what do you always end up removing, or wish was already included?