Someone should read your code who didn't write it
The people who built your app should not be the only people who grade it. That's the whole case for a code audit. We take it apart for a week, hand you a written, severity-ranked blocker list, and tell you what to fix, what can wait, and what it costs. Run by Ishan Rana (founder) and Vikas (CTO), 100+ products shipped since 2020.
AI code ships fast. It ships broken the same way.
Veracode's 2025 GenAI Code Security Report found roughly 45% of AI-generated code samples introduced an OWASP Top 10 vulnerability. We see that number play out on the audit desk every week, on apps built with Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, v0 and Replit. It's always the same failures:
Two kinds of people end up here. Founders who shipped fast with AI and now need to know if it will hold. And ordinary businesses: buying a company, inheriting a codebase from a departed dev, or doing pre-launch or pre-investment diligence on something they didn't write. Both need the same thing: a second, independent set of eyes.
Start with the audit. Escalate only if it earns it.
A ladder, not a pitch: the audit tells you exactly what's wrong, then you pick how much of the fix you want from us.
We take your app or codebase apart for a week: auth, data security, exposed keys, payments, test coverage. You get a written, severity-ranked blocker list and fix estimates for every item. Every blocker found or it's free.
Start the audit →We close what the audit found. Fixed quote, scoped to the blockers on the list, nothing extra bolted on because we're already in the code.
Ask about hardening →For when the audit shows the app needs more than patching. We take it from prototype to production. Live by our date, or we keep building for free.
See how it works →Scanners find bugs. They don't read judgment.
We run the scanner. Then a senior engineer reads the logic.
Automated tools like Veracode or Snyk are good at what they're built for: pattern-matching known vulnerability classes across thousands of lines fast. What they miss is the stuff that isn't a pattern:
What you get,
in writing.
Not a call, not a Slack message. A document you can hand to your own team, a buyer, or an investor and it holds up on its own.
or the audit is free.
every blocker found, or it's free$500 flat
Intro
15 minutes
Free. You tell us what you're auditing and why, we confirm it fits. You leave with a next step even if it's not us.
Audit
one week
$500 flat. We read the code: auth, data security, exposed keys, payments, tests. Every blocker found or it's free.
Fix
or hand off
Take the report to your own team, or have us close it: focused hardening from $2,000, or the Go-Live Intensive from $14,000. The $500 is credited either way.
Before you ask.
How much does a code audit cost?
$500 flat for the Week-1 Build Audit, and it's credited 100% against any fix or build you do with us after. If the audit turns up real hardening work, that's scoped separately from $2,000. A full prototype-to-production rebuild is a different offer, the Go-Live Intensive, from $14,000.
What does a code audit include?
A written, severity-ranked blocker list covering authentication, data security, exposed keys, payment handling and test coverage. Every item is marked fix-now or can-wait, with a fix estimate attached. You get the report in one week, no matter what we find.
How long does a code audit take?
One week for the Week-1 Build Audit. You get a fixed date going in and a written report at the end of it, not a rolling engagement that drifts.
Can you audit an AI-built app?
Yes, and it's most of what we do. Apps built with Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, v0 or Replit tend to fail the same way: server-side auth missing, row-level security off, secrets sitting in the client bundle, payments unvalidated, zero tests. We know the pattern because we see it every week.
Do you audit before an acquisition or investment?
Yes. Pre-acquisition and pre-investment due diligence is a normal use of the Week-1 Build Audit. You get an independent, written read on what you're actually buying or funding before the money moves.
What happens after the audit?
You get the report and a fixed quote for whatever comes next. Take it to your own team, hire someone else, or have us do it: focused hardening from $2,000 for scoped fixes, or the Go-Live Intensive from $14,000 if the whole thing needs to go to production. The $500 is credited either way.
Do you use automated scanners?
Yes, alongside a senior human. Scanners like Veracode or Snyk catch pattern-level bugs fast. They don't catch a broken authorization check or a business-logic hole, because those aren't patterns, they're judgment calls. We run scanners and we read the code.
Free, no-obligation
Get a second
opinion on your code.
Got it. A senior engineer will reach out to you shortly.