Production-Ready

Turn a vibe-coded prototype into a product you can run a business on.

AuditSecurityDataReliabilityMigrationOwn your code

Finish what AI starts.

You shipped something real with Replit, Lovable, or Bolt. Then the fixes started breaking other things, the credits started disappearing, and now you're a little scared to touch it. That gap, between something that demos and something you can run a business on, is where most projects stall.

We start with an honest read: is your users' data exposed, what's fragile, and what it actually takes to get to production. Then we fix what's worth keeping, replace the shortcuts that break, and move it onto hosting in your own accounts, so you're not held hostage to a platform or paying to fix your own app.

Getting to a working demo fast was the smart move. This is just the part that comes next.

Start with an audit Our approach

What we improve

Users only see their own data

Real auth and roles, moved off the platform's built-in login onto something you control.

Your data stays correct

A schema that enforces the rules and real migrations, so your data stays correct as you grow.

The front door stays locked

Keys and secrets secured, inputs validated, and the common vulnerabilities closed off.

Code you're not scared to touch

We untangle the prototype's shortcuts into something you can build on, without a rewrite you don't need.

It holds up under real users

Error handling, logging, and tests, so you can ship a change without holding your breath.

Get your app and data out of the platform

Moved onto hosting in your own accounts (GitHub, Vercel, Railway, AWS), with CI/CD. No lock-in.

How it works

From prototype to production

An honest audit

A close read of your code, data, and security, answering the question you can't answer yourself: is my data exposed, what's fragile, and what does it actually take to reach production. You get it in writing, in plain English.

Fix what's worth keeping

We fix what keeps breaking and replace the shortcuts that don't hold up, shoring up auth, data, and security, while keeping the parts that already work.

Move it onto hosting you own

Off the prototype platform and onto infrastructure in your own accounts, with environments and CI/CD set up so you can keep shipping.

At some point it's cheaper to hire a developer than to keep feeding credits into a bug the AI can't fix. A rescue usually costs less than a rebuild, so it's often the first step. Once the foundation is solid, the same partnership carries into new features and ongoing work.

We spent 15 years building software where a data leak wasn't an option. That instinct, treating your users' data as if it were our own, is what a rescue runs on.