You pick what to fix
Every finding has a price next to it. Tick the ones you want done. Nothing starts until you agree the total.
Eight passes over your live app, each one named in plain English, and every finding shown the second it lands.
Anyone visiting your site can read your whole database — including 412 email addresses.
If one part breaks, your whole app shows a blank screen.
If any of these sounds like you, start the same way — paste your link. The scan tells us which one you are.
"It works. I'm just scared to put it in front of real people."
You're nearly there. The scan tells you exactly which problems matter before launch and which can wait — in the order we'd fix them.
"I'm stuck. It keeps breaking and I've burned through my credits re-prompting."
The loop you're in usually has one cause underneath it. We find it, name it in plain English, and can fix it for you.
"I honestly don't know what any of this means. I just described what I wanted."
Then you're exactly who we wrote this for. No GitHub, no terminal, no jargon. You paste a link, we do the rest, a human is on the other end.
"It built ten times more than I asked for and I daren't delete any of it."
We map what's actually used, what's dead, and what's quietly costing you money — then strip it back to the app you meant to build.
Every finding says what it is, why it matters to you specifically, and shows the evidence we found. No score you have to interpret. No homework.
Nothing here is your fault — these are the normal gaps an AI builder leaves behind. Every one of them is fixable.
Your database key is written into the page that every visitor downloads. On its own that is normal — but your tables have no access rules, so that key opens all of them. Right now a stranger could read all 412 of your users' email addresses.
Your recipe generator calls an AI model with no limit on how many times, and no limit on how long the answer can be. One person clicking repeatedly for an hour would be charged to your card.
7 more findings · full report and fix plan
Most scanners hand you a prompt to paste back into the tool that caused the problem. That's not help. Here's what happens instead.
Every finding has a price next to it. Tick the ones you want done. Nothing starts until you agree the total.
Our agent makes the change against your actual code and proves it works. It never touches your live app.
A senior engineer on our team reads every line against the same checklist. They can and do send fixes back.
One button, and only you can press it. Until you do, nothing changes. Then we scan again to prove it landed.
We're not going to do the same thing to you faster. A team of senior engineers sits between our agent and your repository, every one of them working from the same checklist — and there is no setting that turns them off.
| What you get | Free scanners | One-off audits | Production Ready App |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tells you what's wrong | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Written so a non-technical founder understands it | No | Sometimes | Always |
| Actually writes the fix | Hands you a prompt | No | Yes |
| A senior engineer checks that fix | No | Yes | Every time |
| Runs again after every change you make | No | No | Yes |
| Covers cost, reliability and AI misuse | Security only | Varies | Yes |
Not "missing RLS policies" — "anyone on the internet can read your database". If you can read this page, you can read your report.
The free scan runs the checks that need only your public page. The full report adds everything we can see in your code.
Production Ready App is run by Mohsin Ghani in the UK — nine years building and deploying production systems on AWS. The reviews are done by a standing team of senior engineers, each working from the same checklist so the quality doesn't depend on who picked up your job. We publish how the whole thing is built, including the catch rate of our own scanner. If we're going to grade your app, you should be able to grade ours.
The free scan loads your public pages the same way any visitor does. Nothing is changed, nothing is submitted, no account of yours is used.
Before we probe anything behind a login, you verify the app is yours. We will never poke at someone else's app on your say-so.
When you're ready for fixes, we ask for read access. We open a change for you to accept — we can't merge it, and we never will.
We delete your code when the job is done unless you ask us to keep it. Your findings stay in your account; your source doesn't.
Fixes are quoted from your own report, finding by finding, and you see the price before anything happens. No subscription to cancel.
You don't need it. The free scan needs your app's web address and nothing else. If you later want us to fix something, we'll need to see the code — and every AI builder has a "download" button that gives you a file you can drag into a box. If that sounds like too much, reply to your report email and a person will set it up with you on a call.
No. The scan only loads your app the way any visitor does — it reads, it never writes. Even later, when we're fixing things, the change sits waiting until you press accept. We have no ability to apply anything to your live app ourselves.
Your app is already on the public internet — we're looking at what anyone else could look at today. Anything deeper than that (signing in, touching your database, probing private pages) needs you to prove the app is yours first.
That's the whole point. We have a rule: every finding must be written for someone who doesn't know what an API key is. If a sentence in your report needs a translation, that's our mistake — tell us and we'll rewrite it.
Then you get a report saying so, and that's genuinely useful — it's the thing you can't currently prove. In practice, out of the apps scanned so far, very few came back completely clean.
Yes, but not with the free scan, which needs a working web address. Use the preview link your builder gives you, or send us the downloaded project file and we'll run the code checks on it.
It depends entirely on what we find, so we don't publish a price list we'd have to break. Your report gives you a quote per finding, from your own code, before you commit to anything.
The box is on your left and it hasn't moved. Paste your link — we'll show you the first two findings before we ask for your email.
Stuck before you even start? Email hello@productionreadyapp.com and we'll run it for you by hand. For now, a real person reads every one of those.