Keys in the client bundle
Your Stripe and OpenAI keys are shipped to every visitor's browser, minified but not hidden. View Source is not a hack. Anyone can run up your bill.
// Services / App rescue
Your app is 80% done.
We build the other 80%.
Built it in Lovable, Cursor, Bolt or v0 and hit the wall? We take vibe-coded apps the rest of the way: auth that holds, payments that clear, infrastructure that survives real users. No judgement. Bring the repo.
// What actually breaks
The demo works. Production is a different sport.
The model optimises for "runs on my machine", not "survives the internet". These are the six failures we find in almost every rescue.
This isn't us being dramatic. Independent analysis by Veracode found that roughly 45% of AI-generated code introduced security flaws from the OWASP Top 10. The model ships confident code. Confidence is not security.
RLS switched off
Supabase row level security disabled because the tutorial said it was easier. It was. Now every user can read every row, including each other's.
Auth that only exists client-side
The login check lives in React state, and the API behind it trusts whoever asks. Your protected routes are a curtain, not a lock.
SQL injection, back from 1998
Queries built by gluing strings together. One crafted input and a stranger is writing your SQL. This was a solved problem. The model unsolved it.
Zero tests, maximum vibes
No test suite, so every new prompt is a coin flip. Fix the login, break the checkout. You can't ship what you can't trust to stay fixed.
Falls over at user number two
It runs perfectly with one user: you. The second concurrent user hits a race condition, the tenth hits a timeout, and the launch becomes an apology.
// How the rescue works
Audit. Secure. Harden. Ship.
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01 The audit
We read every line
48 hours after repo access you get a prioritised findings report: what's dangerous, what's fragile, what's fine. It's yours whether or not you continue.
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02 Security first
Lock the doors
Secrets rotated and moved out of the bundle. RLS on. Auth enforced server-side, where attackers actually live. The scary stuff dies first.
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03 Foundations
Ground that holds
Tests around the behaviour that matters, CI that blocks bad merges, a staging environment, real deploys. Boring on purpose.
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04 Ship
Now the fun part
Your feature list, built on ground that holds. This is the bit you wanted all along. The first three steps are why it works this time.
Keep building in Lovable if you love it. We harden what is underneath.
// Who this is for
You built the demo. You need the product.
Founders
Prompted your way to a demo
Investors saw it. Users signed up. Now it needs to hold real money and real data, and you know the difference between a demo and a product. That instinct is correct.
Teams
The tool that became critical
Someone vibe-coded an internal tool over a weekend and now the whole company runs on it. Nobody wants to touch it. We do.
The quoted
Told to burn it down
A dev quoted you a ground-up rebuild and it felt like a punishment. Here's the thing: most of your app is fine. It needs a spine, not a funeral.
// Straight answers
Asked every week. Answered once.
How much does it cost to fix a vibe-coded app?
The audit comes first, then a fixed quote based on what we actually find in your code. No hourly meter, no surprise invoices. Most rescues land well under the cost of a ground-up rebuild, because most of your app is worth keeping.
Can you take over a Cursor or Lovable project mid-flight?
Yes. Repo access comes first, then we quote from the code, not the vibes. Half-finished features, abandoned branches, three different auth attempts: we work with whatever state it's in.
Will you judge my code?
No. The model wrote it anyway. You shipped something real, which puts you ahead of everyone still writing specs. We just make sure it survives contact with the public internet.
Do I have to stop using AI tools?
No. We make them safe to keep using. Keep prompting in Lovable or Cursor, and we put tests, reviews and guardrails underneath so one bad generation can't take down production.
How fast can you start?
The audit typically starts within days of getting repo access. We reply within one business day, so if it's on fire, say so in the subject line.
// Start the rescue
Bring the repo.
Send it exactly as it is. Half-finished branches, hardcoded keys, console.logs everywhere. We've seen worse, and we'll tell you straight what it needs.
Replies within one business day. From the person who writes the code.