91.5% of AI-built apps have at least one critical vulnerability (Q1 2026 research). Automated scanners flag the obvious ones. Rivetz finds what they miss, then fixes it at a fixed price. No report-and-leave. CVE-2025-48757 (CVSS 9.3) hit 170 Lovable apps in a single weekend. Async only. 14 days.
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Automated scanners (including Lovable's built-in scanner and paid tools) catch what they can verify from the outside. They don't catch the things that cost founders real money: the RLS policy that looks correct but fails on multi-table joins, the Stripe webhook that trusts unsigned payloads, the AI endpoint burning $2,000 overnight with no rate limit.
Most security services give you a report and leave you to figure out the fixes. We find the issues, then fix them. Fixed price. No hourly billing. No scope creep. No live calls.
91.5% of AI-built apps have at least one critical vulnerability (Q1 2026 research). CVE-2025-48757 (CVSS 9.3 Critical) exposed unauthenticated database access across 170+ production Lovable apps in a single weekend. Martin Fowler published on this today: "Telling an AI agent to be safe is not the same as enforcing that it is safe."
Jace flagged 3 security issues in my app I had no idea about, just from reading my public code, and told me exactly how to fix them. All free.
GitHub access or a Lovable share link. I clone it, read it, and run it. No 30-minute kickoff call. No proposal back-and-forth.
Security scan, code review, database review, deploy review. I find what's exposed, what's brittle, and what will break first when traffic hits.
A prioritized fix list. A Loom walking you through every finding in plain English. Async Q&A so you can ask anything in writing. Re-readable, no calendar tag. Three days, start to finish.
For founders who want to see if there's a problem before committing to the full audit.
For founders who know something's off and want a real diagnosis.
For founders who already know it's broken and want it fixed once.
For founders who want a technical adult in their corner so they don't have to think about it.
I'm Jace. I build with Claude Code daily. I've shipped real products, run marketing for a small business, and spent the last year deep inside the AI-builder ecosystem.
I'm not a Big Tech engineer slumming it. I'm not a Fiverr shop in another timezone. I'm one person who understands both sides: I know what it's like to vibe-code an MVP, and I know how to make that MVP not embarrass you when real people use it.
You'll talk to me. I'll do the work. If it breaks, I'll fix it.
Because you've already tried it. The fix button works for visible bugs the AI can identify from logs. It doesn't catch missing auth checks, exposed API keys, weak input validation, or architectural issues that bite you under real load. The fix button is great for typos. It's not great for production readiness.
You could. Most founders try this first. The pattern is: they patch one bug for $200, three new ones appear, they hire someone different, and six weeks later they've spent more than this audit costs and the codebase is in worse shape. I'm not the cheapest option. I'm the one you call after the cheap option doesn't work.
Right now I'm specializing in Lovable specifically because the platform has the highest concentration of non-technical founders who need this work. If you're on a different builder, email me anyway and we'll figure out if it's a fit. The principles are the same.
Before you pay, I'll do a free 15-minute scan of one specific thing in your app and send you a Loom. If that Loom is useless, the full audit will be too, and you'll know before spending a dollar. If it's useful, you'll see what the full report looks like.
I'll tell you straight. If your app genuinely needs to be rebuilt, the audit will say so, and I won't try to sell you a cleanup that's actually a rewrite. In that case I'll point you to people who handle that kind of work and you'll have a clear, honest assessment to take to them.
Yes, mutual NDA before any code changes hands. Standard.
If you'd rather understand the problem yourself before deciding whether to hire help, start here. Each guide explains a specific failure pattern, how to test for it, and how to fix it. All free, no email gate.
Three days from now you could know exactly what's wrong with your codebase, in plain English, with a prioritized fix list. Or you can keep paying credits to fix what credits broke.
Book your audit →