Keep Indian developers unblocked — and sovereign
Terrabase started as a response to a single, disruptive event. It exists so no Indian developer has to choose between the tools they love and control over their own data.
The story
In early 2026, Supabase became inaccessible in India. Overnight, a large community of developers lost access to the backend their apps were built on. Projects broke mid-flight. There was no sovereign, drop-in compatible place to land.
Terrabase is that place. It runs the same client protocol Supabase developers already use, so migration is a URL and key swap rather than a rewrite — and every byte of data stays on Indian infrastructure, beyond the reach of the access disruptions that caused the problem in the first place.
The mission
Sovereignty shouldn't mean starting over. Compatibility shouldn't mean giving up control. Terrabase exists to prove you can have both — a full, modern backend that's familiar on day one and sovereign by default.
Who's building it
Metawurks
Independent studio · Bengaluru, India
Terrabase is built by the team behind Metawurks, a development studio in Bengaluru, India — with the same hands-on, ship-it ethos, close to the developers it serves.