Your vibe-coded app almost works. I’ll get it the rest of the way.
Want to work with an experienced software engineer to ship your app built with Claude Code, Bolt, Lovable, Replit Agent, or other AI and vibe coding tools?
I’m spinning this up now and taking early clients soon. Drop your email and I’ll reach out when spots open.
No spam. I’ll email you when I’m taking clients and occasionally with useful stuff before that.
Sound familiar?
You prompted your way to an actual product. A SaaS app, an MVP, something you’ve been thinking about for years. It works in the preview. It even looks pretty good. You’re most of the way there.
Then it stops cooperating.
- You ask the AI to fix one thing and it breaks two others. You fix those and the first thing breaks again. You’ve been in this loop for days.
- It works on your screen but won’t deploy, or breaks the moment a real user touches it.
- You showed it to a developer friend and their face told you everything.
- The codebase has grown into something you can’t follow anymore. You’re prompting blind and hoping the AI knows what it broke.
- You’ve been “almost done” for weeks and the momentum you started with is gone.
What got you here won’t get you to launch.
Closing the gap
With close to a decade of experience as a professional software engineer, I can read what AI wrote, spot the parts that’ll break under real use, and fix them without torching everything you’ve already built.
AI-generated code is better than most developers expect and worse than most founders hope. The bulk of it is solid enough. But there are always a few things that look right and aren’t. You don’t need a pricy agency rewrite. You need someone who can find those things before your users do.
I should be upfront: I’ve been writing production code for years, and untangling AI-generated code since AI could generate code. Fixing vibe-coded apps as a standalone service is new. What that means for you is more of my time for less money while I build a portfolio. I’m pricing early projects to be a no-brainer because I want to earn referrals, not maximize my first invoice.
How it works
Every project starts with a free code audit. I read through your codebase and tell you, in plain English, what you’ve got, what’s broken, and what it would cost to make it launch-ready. No commitment after that. If the honest answer is “this needs more than I can do,” I’ll say so.
If we move forward, the scope is defined and the price is fixed before any work starts. Here’s the kind of thing I’d typically handle:
How pricing works
Every project starts with a free code audit. I look at what you’ve got, tell you what needs fixing, and give you a flat quote before any work starts. No commitment after that.
All projects are fixed-price, scoped upfront. No hourly billing, no surprise invoices. You’ll know the exact number before you commit to anything.
Early clients get favorable rates while I build a track record. I’d rather do great work at a discount than squeeze margins on day one.
What happens if you don’t fix this
You already know. The project stays stuck for another month. You try re-prompting a few more times. Maybe you talk to someone who quotes you an exorbitant amount to rewrite the whole thing from scratch, which sounds wrong because most of it works. Eventually it ends up in the graveyard of side projects that almost made it. Your project stays an idea.
Or someone else ships the same idea. Or you get a security scare. Or an investor asks for a demo and you have to explain why the checkout flow breaks on mobile.
Questions you’d probably ask
Interested?
I’m getting this off the ground now. Get on the list and I’ll email you when I’m taking projects.
I’ll only email you when there’s something worth saying.