Fix my vibe-coded app.
Webicode takes over apps built with Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit and Cursor and gets them to production standard: builds that compile, TypeScript and Next.js errors resolved, auth and database security closed off, and a deployment that works the same way twice. Every rescue starts with a written diagnostic and is quoted fixed-scope, so you know the price before the work starts. The repository stays yours throughout.
What actually breaks in a vibe-coded app?
Almost always the same six things. AI tools are good at producing working screens quickly and consistently poor at everything that only matters once real users arrive.
Builds that will not build
Dependency conflicts, broken imports, mismatched package versions, and the build errors that appear the moment the project leaves the tool that generated it.
TypeScript and Next.js errors
Type errors suppressed with `any` or `@ts-ignore`, server and client components mixed incorrectly, hydration mismatches, and routing that works in preview but not in production.
Auth and security gaps
Secrets committed to the repository, API keys exposed to the browser, missing row-level security, endpoints with no authorisation check, and sessions that never expire.
Supabase and database problems
Schemas with no constraints or indexes, migrations that were never written down, RLS policies that are either absent or so permissive they do nothing, and queries that fall over past a few hundred rows.
Deployment that never quite works
Environment variables that exist locally and nowhere else, builds that pass on a laptop and fail on the host, missing domains and certificates, and no way to roll back.
Performance and SEO that were never set up
No metadata, no sitemap, no structured data, unoptimised images, and Core Web Vitals nobody has measured — the parts AI tools consistently skip because nothing prompts them to.
Which tools’ output do we work with?
All of the mainstream ones. What matters is the stack the tool produced, not the tool itself — if it is Next.js, React, TypeScript, Supabase or Postgres, we can pick it up.
| Tool | What we typically receive |
|---|---|
| Lovable | Full-stack React and Supabase exports. |
| Bolt | StackBlitz-generated Next.js and Vite projects. |
| v0 by Vercel | Component and page output dropped into a real app. |
| Replit | Replit Agent projects moved off Replit hosting. |
| Cursor | Codebases grown quickly with AI assistance. |
How does a fixed-scope rescue work?
Five stages, in this order. Nothing is quoted until the diagnostic is written, and nothing is built until the app is stable.
Diagnostic
You give us read access to the repository and the hosting. We run the build, read the code, and write up exactly what is broken, what is risky, and what is fine — as a document you keep whether or not you hire us.
Fixed-scope quote
The diagnostic becomes a numbered list of fixes with one price against the whole list. No hourly billing and no discovery phase that quietly becomes the project.
Stabilise
Version control first, then the build, then the type errors. The goal of this stage is a project that compiles, deploys and can be rolled back — before any feature work happens.
Secure
Secrets rotated and moved out of the repository, authorisation checks added to every endpoint, database policies written and tested, and dependencies updated.
Hand back
A walkthrough of what changed and why, written documentation, and the repository in your account. You can carry on yourself, with your own developer, or with us.
What does a rescue cost?
Rescue work is quoted fixed-scope once the diagnostic is written, because the cost depends on what the diagnostic finds. For reference, our AI-assisted build work starts at $750, and ongoing SEO retainers run from $335/month.
app/lib/business.ts so this page, the FAQ and the schema all read the same numbers.Questions we get before a rescue.
Before you hand over an AI-built codebase.
Send us the repository.
Read access is enough to start. You get the diagnostic either way.
Request a diagnostic