Lovable, the platform aiming to let anyone build software, just made a significant infrastructure play by acquiring cloud provider Molnett. This move signals a serious commitment to owning the stack necessary to support their ambitious goal of democratizing software creation for the next 100 million users. CTO Fabian Hedin frames it as securing world-class foundation, particularly eyeing a European generational company build.
Beyond the backend muscle, Lovable is pushing hard on its front-facing utility with a wave of new Lovable integrations designed to pull in real-world context. They’ve added Notion, Linear, Confluence, Jira, and n8n to the mix. For product teams, this means pulling Jira tickets or Confluence specs directly into the agent to spin up working prototypes—a genuine attempt to collapse the distance between documentation and demo. Atlassian is clearly on board, seeing this as a way to accelerate their own "idea to impact" mission.
The n8n connector is particularly interesting. By linking to n8n’s 400+ tool integrations, Lovable apps can immediately tap into live data from CRMs, analytics platforms, and more, effectively turning backend automation into user-facing features without users needing to manage server-side plumbing. Miro is also slated for a similar context-grabbing integration soon.
On the design front, Lovable is rolling out more granular control with themes, better visual editing tools (think multi-select edits and improved layout controls), and surprisingly, integrated AI image generation. This combination of deep workflow integration and enhanced visual tooling suggests Lovable is targeting not just developers, but marketing and internal tool builders who need speed and brand consistency without heavy design overhead. The platform is clearly moving beyond simple wireframing into a more robust, context-aware application builder.
