Strength 03 · Code Risk & Launch Readiness
Vibe-Code & AI-Built MVP Launch Review.
Audit, repair, secure, test and productionize AI-generated codebases. For founders who shipped fast with Cursor, Lovable, Bolt, Replit, Claude or Codex and now need to know what actually breaks before real users or an investor's technical diligence finds it.
The Review
What The Review Actually Checks.
AI-generated code is usually well-formatted and confidently wrong in the places that matter: authentication, data integrity, secrets, and anything that has to survive a second concurrent user. The review looks there first.
Security & Access
Auth flows, exposed secrets, injection surfaces, permission checks and endpoints that are public when nobody meant them to be.
Data Integrity
Schema, migrations, transactions, race conditions and what actually happens when a write fails halfway through.
Architecture & Debt
Coupling, duplicated logic, dead code, and which modules are cheaper to rewrite than to keep repairing.
Production Readiness
Tests, error handling, logging, environments, deployment and cost exposure at realistic load.
The Shift
From Hoping It Holds To Knowing It Does.
These four situations account for most of the founders who book this review, and what they walk away with.
What You Get
What Lands In Your Inbox.
The audit is a standalone engagement. The repair sprint is optional, and most founders take it for the critical findings.
Security Audit
Authentication, authorization, secret handling, injection surfaces and publicly reachable endpoints.
Data & Integrity Review
Schema design, migrations, transactional safety and concurrency behaviour under real usage.
Repair & Hardening
Critical findings fixed in place, with the reasoning documented so your team learns the pattern.
Test & CI Baseline
A working test suite and deployment pipeline so future changes are verifiable instead of hopeful.
Repair Or Rewrite Verdict
Module-by-module judgement on what to keep, what to refactor and what to throw away now rather than later.
Diligence Pack
Architecture diagrams and written answers ready for investor or enterprise technical due diligence.
A founder launched an AI-built marketplace MVP to early users. The review found exposed admin routes, an unguarded payment webhook and no transactional integrity on orders. Critical issues were repaired and a test baseline was in place before the enterprise pilot began.
Engagement
Ten Working Days, End To End.
The optional repair sprint starts the moment you have read the report and picked what to fix.
Intake
Repository access, environment walkthrough and what the product is meant to do.
Deep Review
Security, data, architecture and production-readiness inspection with findings logged.
Report
Prioritised written risk report with severity, impact and remediation cost.
Repair Sprint
Critical fixes applied, test baseline established, deployment hardened.
Straight Answers
What Founders Want To Know.
Which AI coding tools do you review code from?
Cursor, Lovable, Bolt, Replit, Claude, Codex, Copilot and anything else that produced the repository. The tool matters less than the failure patterns, which are remarkably consistent across all of them.
Will you tell me to rewrite everything?
Rarely. Most AI-built MVPs have a solid, salvageable core and a handful of genuinely dangerous modules. The report says which is which, per module, with the cost of each path attached.
Do you fix the issues or only report them?
Either. The audit is a standalone engagement ending in a written report. The repair sprint is optional, and most founders take it for the critical findings.
Is this useful before investor due diligence?
That is one of the most common reasons founders book it. You want the problems found by someone on your side, with time to fix them, rather than by an investor's technical reviewer.
Find the Problems Before Your Users Do.
Give me repository access and a short walkthrough of what the product is meant to do. You get back a prioritised written risk report - severity, impact, and what each fix costs - reviewed personally, not by a junior with a scanner.
Typical response time: under 24 hours · Founder-to-founder, no account managers