Support

Questions before or after you buy.

One person answers these, so a specific message gets a specific answer faster.

Email the studio

No contact form, no ticket queue. Email is the fastest route and it keeps a record you can reply to.

info@lambdastudio.io

Include this in your message

  • Template name and version (both are in your README).
  • Order email or receipt number, for purchase questions.
  • Node and package-manager versions, plus the exact error output.
  • A repository link or a minimal reproduction, if the issue is in your own edits.

What support covers

  • Installing and running the template as delivered.
  • Bugs in the template itself, including build and deploy failures.
  • Questions about the content model, tokens and included components.
  • Re-sending your download link.

What it does not cover

  • Custom design or development work on your project.
  • Third-party services, CMS integrations or hosting configuration.
  • Debugging code you wrote on top of the template.

Where the documentation lives

Every template ships with a README covering setup, content structure, tokens and deployment. There is no separate documentation site — the docs travel with the version you bought.

FAQ

Support questions.

Inside the template you bought: the README covers setup, the content model, tokens and deployment for that exact version.

Email support from the address you used at checkout and the download link gets re-sent. Lemon Squeezy receipts also contain the original link.

Releases are versioned. Each product page lists the current version, the date and a short changelog. Your download link points at the latest build.

Template name and version, your order email, Node and package-manager versions, and the exact error output. A minimal reproduction speeds things up considerably.

Not as part of support. If you need design or development work on top of a template, say what you have in mind and you will get an honest yes or no.

Installing and running the template as delivered, and bugs in the template itself. Not covered: third-party services, hosting configuration, or code you wrote on top.