Lovable Trust Centers Give Every Public App a Security Page.

Lovable is giving every publicly published app a dedicated security page, turning a task that often involves questionnaires, screenshots and repeated explanations into a shareable link. The new Trust Centers show security information observed by Lovable for the exact app version currently live.

The company announced the feature on LinkedIn, positioning it as a way for founders to handle customer security reviews and investor due diligence without building a dedicated security function. Lovable claims no other no-code platform currently provides an equivalent feature by default.

Each Trust Center is generated at /.well-known/trust.html on the published app’s domain. Rather than relying on a founder’s description of how an application is configured, the page lists security facts that Lovable has observed about the deployed version.

There is also a machine-readable counterpart at /.well-known/trust.json. Lovable says this version is intended for procurement systems and AI agents, potentially allowing automated review tools to ingest the same information without scraping the human-facing page.

That distinction matters for small software businesses. Security checks can become a sales bottleneck as soon as an app begins handling customer information or serving larger organizations. A buyer may ask about active controls, while a founder must gather evidence from deployment settings and platform documentation. Trust Centers provide a consistent destination for those conversations, although they do not eliminate the need to answer questions about an app’s own code, data handling or business processes.

According to the Lovable changelog, the page reflects the exact version that is live. This makes it more useful than a static security document that can drift out of date after configuration or deployment changes.

Trust Centers are available for public apps, but there are several practical boundaries:

• Previously published apps need to be republished before their Trust Center becomes available.
• Workspace-only apps are excluded, since the feature applies to publicly published applications.
• Trust Centers do not consume credits, according to Lovable’s documentation.
• The page is informational, not a security certification, compliance report or independent audit.

The final point is important. A Trust Center can make platform-level evidence easier to inspect, but it should not be presented as proof that an application is secure in every respect. Reviewers may still need to examine access policies, data retention, application logic and any external services connected to the product.

For founders, the most immediate use case is customer procurement. Instead of responding to every basic platform-security question from scratch, a business can share the Trust Center and reserve manual responses for controls outside Lovable’s view. Investors conducting technical diligence can use the same page as an initial reference, while internal teams can check what Lovable reports about a production deployment.

The launch fits Lovable’s broader move beyond rapid app generation and toward production operations. As Create With previously reported, the company has been adding capabilities intended to make generated apps more suitable for running businesses. Recent additions have also included PII detection, reusable authentication and inactive app cleanup.

Trust Centers address a less visible part of that transition. Building an app is only the first hurdle. Once customers, partners or investors begin asking how it is secured, builders need evidence that can survive scrutiny. Lovable’s new pages provide a starting point, with the useful caveat that transparency is not the same as certification.

What is Lovable Trust Centers?

Lovable Trust Centers are automatically generated security pages for publicly published Lovable apps. Each page displays security facts observed by Lovable for the live version of the app and can be shared with customers, investors or security reviewers.

Where can a Trust Center be found?

The human-readable page appears at /.well-known/trust.html on the app’s domain. Lovable also provides a machine-readable version at /.well-known/trust.json for procurement tools and AI agents.

Do all existing Lovable apps receive a Trust Center automatically?

Public apps published after the feature’s introduction receive one, while older public apps must be republished. Apps restricted to workspace members do not receive a Trust Center. The feature does not use Lovable credits.