No. There is no calendar link anywhere on the site. Scoping, quoting and progress all happen in writing, plus a recorded walkthrough before any code is written. Everything therefore lands on a permanent record you can search later.

What does the $99 audit include?

A written audit delivered within 48 hours: severity-ranked security and production-readiness findings with file and line references, a fixed-price quote to fix them, and a private URL. The $99 credits in full into any fix engagement.

Dinajpur, Bangladesh, at UTC+6. Two people, nobody subcontracted. For a studio that works in writing the offset is an advantage: a brief sent at the end of a US or European working day is answered before the next one begins.

You do, in full, assigned on final payment. No lock-in and no hosting hostage.

Budgets under $1,000, hourly billing, unlimited-revision brochure sites, enterprise procurement and vendor onboarding portals, and anyone who needs a call before they can buy.

rescue · lovable

What breaks in Lovable apps.

Lovable gives you a working React front end and a Supabase project behind it. The front end is usually the part that is fine. What needs work is everything the database is trusting it to do.

The four we find most often.

Row-level security left open
A policy written as using (true) passes every test you run while logged in as yourself. It also lets any signed-up user read every other user’s rows. This is the single most common finding in Supabase-backed generated apps.
The anon key doing work it should not
The anon key is public by design and safe only when policies constrain it. When generated code reaches for it to write privileged rows, the constraint is the front end, and the front end is a thing anyone can edit.
Payment webhooks that trust the sender
A Stripe webhook route that parses the body without verifying the signature will happily mark an order paid for anyone who can POST to it.
Validation that only exists in the form
Client-side checks are a courtesy to honest users. Without the same rules on the server, the database stores whatever a script sends it.

How the work runs.

The $99 audit comes first. You get a written list of what is wrong, each finding naming a file and a line, plus a fixed quote to fix it. If you take the fix, the $99 comes off the price. If you do not, the list is yours and any developer can act on it.

Audit: $99, back within 48 hours. Credits into the fix.
Rescue: $2,500–$5,000, two to three weeks, 30-day fix warranty.
How we work: Written and asynchronous. A recorded walkthrough before any code. No calls.
The code: Yours in full on final payment. No lock-in.

Questions.

Will you rewrite my Lovable app from scratch?: Usually not. The generated front end is normally worth keeping. The work is in the Supabase policies, the server routes and the deploy path, and rewriting the UI would add cost without adding safety.
Can I keep editing in Lovable afterwards?: Tell us before we start and we will keep the project editable there, which constrains some of what we can restructure. If you are moving to a normal repository, we hand you one and you edit it like any other codebase.
What does it cost?: The $99 audit tells you what is wrong and quotes the fix at a fixed price. Rescue work runs $2,500 to $5,000 depending on what the audit finds, and the audit fee credits in full.

Other builders: Bolt, v0, Cursor.

Send us the Lovable project.

The audit names what will break before you commit to anything. Repository link and a sentence about what is going wrong is enough to start.

Start a build →Or buy the $99 audit →

Written and asynchronous. Nobody here will ask you to book a call.

What breaks in Lovable apps.

Lovable gives you a working React front end and a Supabase project behind it. The front end is usually the part that is fine. What needs work is everything the database is trusting it to do.

The four we find most often.

Row-level security left open

A policy written as using (true) passes every test you run while logged in as yourself. It also lets any signed-up user read every other user’s rows. This is the single most common finding in Supabase-backed generated apps.

The anon key doing work it should not

The anon key is public by design and safe only when policies constrain it. When generated code reaches for it to write privileged rows, the constraint is the front end, and the front end is a thing anyone can edit.

Payment webhooks that trust the sender

A Stripe webhook route that parses the body without verifying the signature will happily mark an order paid for anyone who can POST to it.

Validation that only exists in the form

Client-side checks are a courtesy to honest users. Without the same rules on the server, the database stores whatever a script sends it.

How the work runs.

Audit

$99, back within 48 hours. Credits into the fix.

Rescue

$2,500–$5,000, two to three weeks, 30-day fix warranty.

How we work

Written and asynchronous. A recorded walkthrough before any code. No calls.

The code

Yours in full on final payment. No lock-in.

Questions.

Will you rewrite my Lovable app from scratch?

Usually not. The generated front end is normally worth keeping. The work is in the Supabase policies, the server routes and the deploy path, and rewriting the UI would add cost without adding safety.

Can I keep editing in Lovable afterwards?

Tell us before we start and we will keep the project editable there, which constrains some of what we can restructure. If you are moving to a normal repository, we hand you one and you edit it like any other codebase.

What does it cost?

The $99 audit tells you what is wrong and quotes the fix at a fixed price. Rescue work runs $2,500 to $5,000 depending on what the audit finds, and the audit fee credits in full.

Other builders: Bolt, v0, Cursor.