Ecommerce Template
Modern ecommerce template built with Next.js 16, React 19, Drizzle, Better Auth, Supabase, and Stripe.
React admin dashboard for managing an ecommerce store — orders, sales analytics, and filtering, built with TypeScript, Tailwind and TanStack Query.
CommerceTypeScript · CSSGitHub @federicomariacalatoOnlineOwner unconfirmed
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A React + TypeScript admin dashboard for managing an ecommerce store — orders, sales analytics, and (soon) customers and products.
Built as a portfolio project to practice frontend architecture, state management, and data visualization with a modern React stack.
Dashboard
• KPI cards with sparkline trends
• Sales performance bar chart and category breakdown donut chart
• Recent orders widget
Orders
• Full order list with status badges and formatted currency
• Filter by status, search by customer/email, and filter by date range
• Order detail side panel with line items and totalsRead the full README ↗A React + TypeScript admin dashboard for managing an ecommerce store — orders, sales analytics, customers and products, backed by Supabase.
Built as a portfolio project to practice frontend architecture, state management, and data visualization with a modern React stack.
Live demo: management-software-three.vercel.app — click Try the demo on the login page to explore it with sample data.
Authentication
app_metadata: admin (full access) and demo (read-only); any other account is signed outPublic demo
auth.users)Dashboard
Orders
Customers
Products
Responsive layout
npm install
cp .env.example .env.local # then fill in your Supabase URL, publishable key and demo credentials
npm run dev
The app runs at http://localhost:5173. The Try the demo button only appears when VITE_DEMO_EMAIL and VITE_DEMO_PASSWORD are set.
Dashboard metrics and customer summaries are derived from the orders at runtime rather than pre-computed, so they stay consistent with the current date and with each other.
The functions that turn orders into dashboard data are pure and live in src/utils, separate from data fetching, so they can be unit-tested without mocking Supabase.
npm run test # watch mode
npm run test:run # single run
Tests sit next to the code they cover (*.test.ts), and src/test/factories.ts builds test orders with sensible defaults so each test only sets the fields it cares about.
The dashboard uses the same Supabase project as the companion Terre d'Oliva storefront, so both apps share one database: orders placed in the store show up here. The database schema lives in the storefront repository, as the single source of truth (see supabase/README.md).
src/
├── components/
│ ├── dashboard/ # Dashboard-specific widgets
│ ├── orders/ # Orders domain components (table, filters, row detail)
│ ├── products/ # Products table and new product sheet
│ ├── shared/ # Components shared across domains
│ ├── layout/ # Sidebar, mobile navbar, header
│ └── ui/ # shadcn/ui primitives
├── hooks/ # Custom hooks (auth)
├── lib/ # Supabase client and helpers
├── pages/ # Route-level pages
├── services/ # Data-fetching layer (Supabase queries)
├── test/ # Test helpers (data factories)
├── types/ # Shared TypeScript types
└── utils/ # Formatting, status helpers and derived-data builders (unit-tested)