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Vibe-coded it. Now let’s engineer it.

We turn AI-built websites, SaaS products, ERPs, and mobile apps into production-ready software. We also review their security and harden mobile apps against reverse engineering and tampering.

Free initial review.

Move your cursor over the backgroundTap the background: the dots fall into line, the way your code does with us.

Illustrative example

app/dashboard/page.tsx

const API_KEY = "sk_live_REPLACE_ME"; export default function Dashboard() {  const [users, setUsers] = useState([]);   useEffect(() => {    (async () => {      const rows = await db.query("SELECT * FROM users");      for (const u of rows) {        u.orders = await db.query(          `SELECT * FROM orders WHERE user_id = ${u.id}`        );      }      setUsers(rows);    })();  }, []);   return <Table rows={users} />;}

Prototype state notes: secret in source, N+1 loop, no error handling

Prototypes prove ideas. Production keeps them alive.

AI tools get you to a working demo fast, and that is real progress. A demo proves the idea. Real users test everything else, and these gaps show up as usage grows.

Illustrative, not measured data

Demo: You and a few testers. Everything seems to work.

Launch: Real users and real data. Access rules, secrets and blind deploys start to matter.

Growth: More data, traffic and changes. Now the structure itself strains.

architecture

  • Architecture that strains at scale

    A structure that worked for 10 users starts to creak at 1,000.

performance

  • Slow pages and heavy queries

    Unindexed or N+1 queries make pages crawl as data grows.

security

  • Authentication and authorization gaps

    Who can see and change what is not enforced everywhere it should be.

  • Secrets, config, and environments

    Keys live in code or are copied by hand between environments.

reliability

  • No tests, so every change is a risk

    Fixing one thing can quietly break another.

  • Deploys, logs, and errors you can't see

    Releases are manual, and customers find failures before you do.

A security review for AI-built code.

AI tools ship working features, often without the access rules, secrets handling, and database protections production needs. We review web and mobile apps for those gaps, fix what we find, and add tests so the fixes hold.

Illustrative example. Not a scan of your code.

RequestGET /api/invoices/1042from a signed-in customer, for someone else’s invoice

  1. Customer recordsuntouched

403 Forbidden. Authorization stops it: invoice 1042 belongs to another customer.

Authorization

Checks: Confirms this user, in this role, may reach this exact record or action.

Select a gate to see what it checks.

The review covers every gate above, plus

  • Injection in SQL and NoSQL queries
  • Dependencies and known-vulnerable packages
  • File uploads, webhooks, and payment callbacks
  • CORS and security headers

What you receive

  • Written findings, ranked by severity
  • Fixes or pull requests for the issues found
  • Regression tests that keep them fixed

A security review reduces risk and fixes known issues; it can’t guarantee that software is free of vulnerabilities.

Request a security review

Mobile application security and hardening

Attackers can unpack a mobile app, change it, or run it on a compromised device. We assess Android, iOS, and Flutter apps and strengthen how they protect their code, keys, and data. The right controls depend on your app and its risk.

  • Application hardening

    Release configuration, obfuscation, and safeguards that make reverse engineering and unauthorized changes harder.

  • Runtime and device risk signals

    Detecting debugging, hooking, tampering, and rooted or jailbroken devices, with responses matched to risk.

  • Keys and sensitive data

    Platform-backed key storage, cryptography, local storage, and sensitive data left in memory.

  • Mobile application assessment

    Common attack surfaces: insecure storage, network traffic, app configuration, and client-side assumptions.

  • API and session security

    Token handling, and authorization the backend enforces itself instead of trusting the app.

Discuss mobile app security

Senior engineering, scoped to what your product needs.

Every engagement starts with a review of your codebase. Each gap we find maps to one of these.

  • The gap: Code that creaks as it grows

    Refactoring and architecture

    Restructure AI-generated code into clear modules and boundaries.

    What you get: A structure your team can understand and extend.

  • The gap: No clear path from demo to launch

    Production readiness

    Rank the technical debt and fix what blocks launch first.

    What you get: A prioritized path from prototype to launch.

  • The gap: Slow pages and heavy queries

    Performance and databases

    Find the slow requests, fix N+1 queries, add the right indexes.

    What you get: Faster pages and queries that hold up under load.

  • The gap: Access gaps and exposed secrets

    Application security and hardening

    Web and mobile reviews: authentication, access control, app integrity.

    What you get: Reduced exposure and clearer access rules.

  • The gap: Every change might break something

    Testing and reliability

    Tests, bug fixes, CI, monitoring and repeatable deploys.

    What you get: Changes you can ship without fear.

  • The gap: No senior engineer to ask

    Ongoing engineering

    Continued engineering and new feature work.

    What you get: A senior engineering partner as you grow.

Where your software runs.

Web, mobile, and the backend they all share. Pick one to see what we check first; we confirm fit after reading your code.

Websites, web apps and SaaS

Front ends and full-stack products, from marketing sites to multi-tenant apps.

Typical concerns

  • routing
  • auth
  • billing hooks
  • SEO

Business systems, ERP, internal tools

Back-office software that runs day-to-day operations.

Typical concerns

  • data model
  • roles
  • reporting
  • audit trail

Flutter (Android and iOS)

One Flutter codebase shipped to both mobile platforms.

Typical concerns

  • state
  • offline
  • release builds

Native Android (Kotlin)

Android apps written in Kotlin.

Typical concerns

  • lifecycle
  • permissions
  • Play release

Usually built with

Native iOS (Swift)

iOS apps written in Swift.

Typical concerns

  • lifecycle
  • permissions
  • App Store release

Usually built with

APIs, integrations, and databases

Backend services, third-party integrations, and the data underneath.

Typical concerns

  • schema
  • indexes
  • contracts
  • queues

Stacks we engineer in.

Under each technology, the part we look at first in a review.

Pick a platform in the map above to mark the stack it is usually built with.

Frontend

  • ReactAngular

    XSS and secrets in the client bundle

  • Next.js

    API routes, server actions, and auth checks

  • Remix

    Loader and action authorization

  • Vue.js

    Component state exposure, template injection, client storage

  • Svelte

    Reactive state mutations, SSR hydration, client storage

  • Vanilla HTML/CSS/JS

    Client-side secrets and injection

Mobile

  • FlutterKotlinSwift

    Secure storage and API token handling

Backend

  • ASP.NET Core

    Authentication middleware, authorization policies, antiforgery

  • Node.js

    Dependency risk and input validation

  • NestJS

    Guards, validation, and role checks

  • Express.js

    Middleware ordering, input sanitization, error handling

  • Django

    ORM query safety, middleware security, admin access

  • FastAPI

    Pydantic validation, dependency injection auth, CORS

  • Spring Boot

    Security filter chains, method security, actuator endpoints

  • Laravel

    Policies, mass assignment, validation

Backend platforms

  • Firebase

    Security rules and API key exposure

  • Supabase

    Row Level Security policies

  • Appwrite

    Permissions and API keys

Databases

  • PostgreSQL

    Roles, permissions, query safety

  • MySQL

    Injection and privilege scope

  • MongoDB

    Query injection and access rules

What a refactor changes, in code.

Three common patterns in AI-built apps and how we would restructure them. Simplified for reading.

Illustrative example, not client code

lib/posts.ts

const posts = await db.post.findMany(); for (const post of posts) {  post.author = await db.user.findUnique({    where: { id: post.authorId },  });}// The database does the join, onceconst posts = await db.post.findMany({  include: { author: true },  orderBy: { createdAt: "desc" },  take: 50,}); return posts;

What goes wrong

What the refactor changes

Five steps, each with something you can hold.

Small, reviewable changes at every stage, so you always know what changed and why.

  1. Audit

    We review code, architecture, data model, and deployment setup, and set a security baseline for access rules, secrets, and database protections.

    You getWritten findings, including security findings

  2. Prioritize

    We rank issues by risk and business impact.

    You getA scoped plan

  3. Refactor

    We restructure in small, reviewable changes.

    You getClean, documented commits

  4. Test

    We add tests around the critical paths.

    You getA safety net

  5. Deploy

    We set up repeatable releases and monitoring.

    You getA production-ready pipeline

What you receive.

The written and working output of an engagement, so the knowledge stays with your team.

In your repository

  • Refactored, reviewable pull requests
  • Fixes for the security findings, with regression tests
  • Test coverage on critical paths
  • Deployment and environment documentation

In writing

  • Written codebase review with prioritized findings
  • Security findings ranked by severity
  • Architecture notes
  • Security and performance recommendations

A handover walkthrough

We walk your team through what changed and why, and answer their questions.

Questions, answered plainly.

Can you work with my existing codebase?

Yes. Most of our work starts from code that already exists. We are most at home with TypeScript and JavaScript (React, Next.js, Node), Flutter, Kotlin, Swift, and SQL databases. If your stack is different, send it with your request and we will tell you honestly whether it is a fit.

Do you work on AI-generated code? Do I have to stop using AI tools?

Yes, and no. AI tools are a real productivity multiplier and you should keep using them. Our job is to make the codebase a safe, well-structured foundation so that whoever builds next, human or AI, is not working against it.

How do you handle security and confidentiality?

Access is scoped to what the work needs and follows least privilege. An NDA is available on request. We review authentication, authorization, and secrets handling as part of the work, and we do not claim certifications.

Can you guarantee my software is free of vulnerabilities?

No. A security review reduces risk and fixes known issues; it can’t guarantee that software is free of vulnerabilities. What you get is written findings ranked by severity, fixes for what we find, and regression tests so the fixes stay in place.

How long does it take?

Scope and timeline depend on codebase size. We give a fixed estimate after the initial review.

How much does it cost?

Cost depends on the size and condition of the codebase and the scope you choose. We quote after the initial review, so you decide with real findings in hand.

What access do you need?

Read access to the repository first. After that, staging before production, and only if the scope needs it. Please never send passwords, API keys, or other secrets through the contact form; we will agree a safe way to share anything sensitive.

Get your codebase reviewed.

Tell us what you built and what is going wrong.

Do not paste passwords, API keys, or secrets here. We will agree a safe way to share access after we reply.

Your project

How to reach you

For phone or WhatsApp, also enter your phone number. Otherwise we will reply by email.

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Optional

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Details

What did you build, with what, and what is going wrong?

Prefer email? [email protected]