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Prototype to production

Built it with AI. Now make it real.

You have a prototype from Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit or Cursor. It demos well, then wobbles under real users, real payments or real data. We take it to production, or tell you plainly when a rebuild is cheaper.

CursorClaude CodeGitHubPython · FlaskNext.jsPostgreSQLStripeCloudflare

What we check first

The usual gaps between a good demo and a product people can pay for.

Sign-in and accessCan one user see another user's data? Are roles enforced on the server, not just hidden in the UI?
SecretsAPI keys and database passwords that ended up in browser code or the repo.
PaymentsStill in test mode, webhooks that never fire, orders marked paid when they weren't.
DataNo backups, no migrations, a schema that fights every new feature.
TestsNone, so every fix breaks something else.
Running costsAI and hosting bills that jump when real traffic arrives, with no limits set.

Want to check it yourself first? Our nine-point checklist →

How a rescue works

  1. ReviewRead access to the repo is enough. We list what to keep, fix and replace.You get: a written assessment and a fixed price
  2. Fix the foundationsSign-in, data access, payments and secrets, in that order.
  3. Test and watchTests on the flows that make money, plus monitoring and spending limits.
  4. Deploy on your accountsYour domain, hosting and payment accounts, with a handover walkthrough.

Fix or rebuild?

We keep what works. We recommend a rebuild only when it's cheaper or safer than fixing, and we show you why before you pay for anything.

Priced like any MVP HK$28k–90k Standard MVP (HK$28k–48k) or Deep build (HK$50k–90k), depending on what the review finds. The price is fixed after the review, before any work starts.

Questions

Do you need full access to my code?
Read access is enough for the review. Write access comes later, on your terms.
Will you rewrite everything?
No. We fix what's broken and keep what works, unless a rebuild is clearly cheaper.
Can I keep using AI tools afterwards?
Yes. We use them too. The difference is review, tests and a structure that new changes can't quietly break.
Who owns the code?
You do, along with the domain, hosting and payment accounts.

Send the repo link and a line about what's broken.

Start a Brief →