Do you throw away my prototype and start over?

Not by default. We keep what earns its place — a data model, a design language, flows that work — and rebuild only the parts that carry real production risk. The review comes first so the decision is deliberate, not automatic.

My app was built by an AI coding tool. Can you work with that?

Yes. We read the generated code as-is, map what it actually does, and tell you plainly where it's production-ready and where a generator's shortcuts need replacing. You get an honest state-of-the-repo read before any rebuild.

How do I know the scope before committing?

Scoping is its own step. We agree on what "production" means for your product — the flows in scope, the parity bar and what's out — so you can see and challenge the scope before the build starts.

You do — the codebase, repository and infrastructure accounts, with documentation and a full handover. There's no lock-in to us.

What does a prototype-to-production rebuild cost?

It depends on how much is load-bearing and where the risk sits. Book a review and we'll walk through what you have, then confirm a scope and a fixed project price.

Prototype → production

Turn your no-code or AI-built prototype into a production product.

A prototype proved the idea. Production is a different problem: real data, real users, security, tests and something a team can keep changing. We review what you have, keep what earns its place, and rebuild the rest as maintainable software you own — with a scope you can see before we start.

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Who this is for

You have something that works. Now it has to hold up.

This is for founders and teams whose prototype — built on a no-code tool or generated by an AI coding assistant — is getting real usage, and is starting to strain. You don't need a rewrite for its own sake; you need the parts that carry risk done properly, and a clear line between what to keep and what to replace.

When to keep the prototype

Not everything needs rebuilding, and we'll say so. A prototype that's still finding product-market fit, or a screen that changes weekly, is often better left where it is. We look at what's actually load-bearing — the flows that move revenue, hold customer data, or block the next hire — and focus there. If the honest answer is "keep iterating for now," that's the recommendation you'll get.

Code & architecture review

We start by reading what you have. For AI-generated code that means the real state of the repo — structure, dependencies, dead paths, and the shortcuts a generator takes that don't survive contact with production. For no-code, it means mapping the workflows, data model and integrations the tool is hiding. You get a plain-language read on what's solid, what's risky, and what it would take to make it production-grade.

Product scope

Before any rebuild, we agree on what "production" means for your product specifically — the flows in scope, the parity bar, and what's explicitly out for now. The goal is a scope you can see and push back on, so the work matches the product rather than gold-plating it.

Data, auth, security, tests & observability

This is the gap between a demo and a product, and it's most of the work:

A real data model, with migrations and a clean schema you can evolve
Authentication and access control that holds up to real users and roles
Security fundamentals designed in — input validation, safe secrets, sensible boundaries
Automated tests around the flows you can't afford to break
Observability — logging, error tracking and the signals you need to run it

Deployment & ownership

The result ships to infrastructure you control, in your own repository and accounts, with documentation and a handover. There's no lock-in to us — you own the code from the first commit, and you can run it, extend it, or hand it to another team.

Roadmap

Production is a starting line, not a finish. We leave you with a short, honest roadmap — what we deliberately deferred, what to watch as usage grows, and where the next investment pays off — so the product has a direction after we step back.

Every engagement follows the same disciplined path — assess, scope, build, validate, hand over. See how the process works.

Project estimate

Estimate your no-code-to-code migration

Answer 5 quick questions to see your recommended plan and timeline for rebuilding a no-code app as software you own.

Migration estimate

Estimate your no-code-to-code migration

Answer 5 quick questions to see your recommended plan and timeline for rebuilding a no-code app as software you own.

Frequently asked

Prototype-to-production questions.

Do you throw away my prototype and start over?: Not by default. We keep what earns its place — a data model, a design language, flows that work — and rebuild only the parts that carry real production risk. The review comes first so the decision is deliberate, not automatic.
My app was built by an AI coding tool. Can you work with that?: Yes. We read the generated code as-is, map what it actually does, and tell you plainly where it's production-ready and where a generator's shortcuts need replacing. You get an honest state-of-the-repo read before any rebuild.
How do I know the scope before committing?: Scoping is its own step. We agree on what "production" means for your product — the flows in scope, the parity bar and what's out — so you can see and challenge the scope before the build starts.
Who owns the result?: You do — the codebase, repository and infrastructure accounts, with documentation and a full handover. There's no lock-in to us.
What does a prototype-to-production rebuild cost?: It depends on how much is load-bearing and where the risk sits. Book a review and we'll walk through what you have, then confirm a scope and a fixed project price.

Talk it through with Jackson.

Book a call with Jackson, our Growth Partner — he’ll walk through what you have, tell you honestly what’s worth doing, and confirm the scope, timeline and a fixed project price.

Book a migration review Get a migration estimate