One file in. A backend on your Cloudflare.

Set up the backend for a notes app with teenybase, in this folder.

1. Run `npx teenybase create notes-app --yes`, then `cd notes-app`.
2. Run `npx teenybase docs` and read config-reference.md (the rules section) and recipe-full-app.md in the folder it prints.
3. Edit teenybase.ts: keep the users table (email and password sign-up) and add a notes table with owner_id (a relation to users.id), title, content and is_public. Rules: anyone can list and view public notes; a signed-in user can create notes owned by themselves and list, view, update and delete only their own.
4. Run `npx teenybase deploy --local --yes`, then start `npx teenybase dev` in the background.
5. Check it with curl against http://localhost:8787/api/v1: sign up a user (include passwordConfirm), create one private and one public note with the token, then list notes with and without the token. Show me the results and the Swagger UI and admin panel URLs.

Add a backend for a small publishing dashboard with teenybase, in this folder.

1. Run `npx teenybase create dashboard-api --yes`, then `cd dashboard-api`.
2. Run `npx teenybase docs` and read config-reference.md (the rules section) in the folder it prints.
3. Edit teenybase.ts: keep the users table and add a posts table with author_id (a relation to users.id), title, body, status ('draft' or 'published', default 'draft') and published_at. Rules: anyone, signed in or not, can list and view published posts; authors also see their own drafts; only the author can create, update and delete their posts.
4. Run `npx teenybase deploy --local --yes`, then start `npx teenybase dev` in the background.
5. Check it with curl against http://localhost:8787/api/v1: sign up an author (include passwordConfirm), create a published post and a draft, then list posts without a token (only the published one), with the author's token (both) and as a second user (only the published one). Show me the results and the Swagger UI URL.

Build a memory store for my AI agents with teenybase, in this folder.

1. Run `npx teenybase create agent-memory --yes`, then `cd agent-memory`.
2. Run `npx teenybase docs` and read config-reference.md (rules, indexes and the json field type) in the folder it prints.
3. Edit teenybase.ts: use the users table for agents (each agent signs up with its own email and password and gets a token). Add a memories table with agent_id (a relation to users.id), key, value (json) and tags, and a unique index on (agent_id, key). Rules: an agent can list, view, create, update and delete only its own memories.
4. Run `npx teenybase deploy --local --yes`, then start `npx teenybase dev` in the background.
5. Check it with curl against http://localhost:8787/api/v1: sign up two agents, write a memory as each, and show that each agent's list returns only its own rows and that one agent gets a 404 reading the other's memory by id. Show me the results and the Swagger UI URL.