Vibe code rescue

You built it fast with AI — Lovable, Bolt, v0, or straight from the terminal with Claude Code or Codex — and then the usual thing happened: 80% of the app appeared in days, and the last 20% has eaten weeks. Every fix breaks something else, credits burn in loops over the same error, and the app works in the preview but not once you publish it. That is not you failing; it is what these tools are: excellent at starting an application, poor at finishing one.

The failures follow patterns. Apps from Lovable, Bolt or Base44 usually break at the boundary with the real world: authentication that signs you in fine on the preview and redirects to an error on the real domain, Supabase RLS policies that read like protection and enforce nothing, a Stripe or OpenAI key sitting in browser-readable code. Apps built with Claude Code, Codex or Cursor break differently: the code runs on your machine, but nobody has decided where it deploys, how it updates without fear, who takes the backups, or what happens when the server restarts. Either way the symptom is the same — you do not dare put it in front of users or charge money for it.

Our job is to finish it, not to judge it. Everything starts with a fixed-price audit: 450 EUR, 48 working hours, and a written report of what works, what is broken, what is a genuine security risk and what each fix costs. You decide with facts on the table: continue with us, fix it yourself with the list in hand, or stop. If you continue, the audit fee is deducted and the rescue runs as a fixed-scope quote — typically between 1,500 and 6,000 EUR — starting with whatever blocks launch or exposes data, then whatever blocks growth.

We do not rewrite from scratch unless the numbers justify it, and you get that justification in writing. What the AI built well stays; the behaviour your users already know is pinned down; the rest is repaired area by area while the app keeps running. At the end there is an app deployed somewhere serious, with a domain, backups, real authentication and an ordered repository that any developer — human or AI — can continue without archaeology.

And production is not where we disappear: ongoing maintenance exists as its own service, with updates rehearsed before they touch production and someone answering when something breaks. We are a Spanish studio (Vibra Lab S.L.) working remotely across Europe and beyond, in English, in writing by default and on calls when they help.