Be on your customers' phones, not just their browsers
Also called: Native mobile app
Service 6 · Making a vibe-coded project production ready
Tools like Lovable, Bolt, Replit and Cursor get you a long way, fast. The last stretch is harder: logins that hold up, data that stays private, payments that work, and a server that doesn't fall over. We check what you have, fix what needs fixing, and put it online properly. Then you can run it yourself, or we can look after it for you.
Made-up findings, but typical of what AI-built apps have in common.

An app can run perfectly on your laptop and still let one customer see another's data, or fall over when twenty people sign up at once. AI tools rarely warn you about either.
Exposed keys, open database rules and missing permission checks don't show on screen. They show up later, as a bill you didn't expect or an email from a customer.
The idea was good enough to build. Getting it live usually takes weeks of careful work rather than months, and it rarely means starting again.
We keep what you built wherever we can. The aim is a finished app, not a rewrite.
We read the code, try it the way a customer would and the way someone trying to misuse it would, and write down what we find in plain words, in order of importance.
Secret keys out of the browser, database rules that only let people see their own data, sign-in that can't be skipped, and checks on every action that matters.
Moving payments from test to live, making sure a failed payment is handled, and setting up the emails people expect: welcome, receipts, password resets.
Pages that load quickly on a phone, a database that copes with real use, backups you can restore from, and error alerts that reach a person.
A proper host, your own domain, a secure connection, and a simple way to release changes without taking the app down.
Where everything lives, how to change it and what to watch. Or, if you'd rather not, we keep it running for you on a monthly plan.
A short call and access to the code, usually a link to the project or repository. We'll say quickly if it's a good fit.
A written list of what's wrong, why it matters and what we'd fix first, with a quote for the work.
One change at a time, tested before and after, with a short note on each so you know what changed.
We launch together, watch the first days closely, and hand over or carry on looking after it.
Access to the code (a link to the project or repository is enough to start), a list of the services it uses, and an idea of who will use it and how many.
We'll ask for passwords only when the work needs them, and we'll tell you which and why.
We rarely have to rebuild an AI-built app. Most have a sound core and a set of common gaps. We fix the gaps and keep your work. If a part really can't be saved, we'll say so before we quote.
Close the gaps AI tools rarely warn you about: move secret keys out of the browser, set database rules so people only see their own data, make sure sign-in can't be skipped, move payments from test to live, add backups you can restore from, and make errors reach a person. Then put it on a proper host with your own domain and a secure connection. Most AI-built apps have a sound core, so this rarely means starting again.
Apps from Lovable, Bolt, Replit, v0, Cursor and similar, and the services they tend to use, such as Supabase, Firebase and Stripe. If yours is built on something else, ask.
Yes, you can keep building with AI afterwards. We'll show you which parts are safe to change freely and which need care, so a later change doesn't quietly undo a security fix.
It depends on the size of the app and what the first look finds. We quote after the check, and nothing else starts until you've agreed the quote.
You do, before and after. We work in your project or repository, or hand everything over at the end.
What it does, what you built it with and what's stopping it going live. A few lines is plenty.
A real person reads every note. There's no obligation, and we'll tell you honestly if we're not the right people for it.
Also called: Native mobile app
Also called: MCP security review
Also called: Connector care plan