Your AI-built product works. Now make it production-ready.
Cursor, Bolt, and Lovable are remarkable. But the code they write has never been paged at 2 AM, never lost a customer's data, and never had to survive real scale.
Most founders don't find out how much is quietly wrong until an enterprise sales call surfaces it, or an incident does. ByeByeSlop finds it first.
Building fast means skipping the parts that only matter at scale. The catch is you don't know which parts those are until they've already cost you something.
If something goes wrong, can you tell? Most AI-native apps have no structured logging, no error tracking, and no alerting. When a request fails mid-workflow or a customer's data silently disappears, there's nothing to trace. You'll find out through a support ticket, if you're lucky.
LLM APIs charge by the token. Without rate limits, spend caps, and a caching strategy, a single edge case can spike your bill overnight with no warning. There's a whole class of abuse that targets exactly this, and it doesn't require a sophisticated attacker.
Traditional web security still applies: XSS, CSRF, SQL injection, all of it. But AI-native products carry a new attack class on top of that. Prompt injection lets a malicious user manipulate what your LLM does, sometimes to the point of exfiltrating other users' data or bypassing your business logic entirely. It's the most exploitable surface in every AI product we've reviewed.
Race conditions, missing database transactions, cascade deletes with no guards. At 50 users you'll never see them. At 5,000 they corrupt data, and by the time you notice you don't know which records to trust.
ORMs make N+1 queries easy to write and nearly invisible to catch. Add missing indexes, no pagination, and full table scans, and you've got an app that feels fast in development and falls over in production. The query that takes 12ms against your local database takes 4 seconds against real data.
The average vibe-coded app carries 30 to 50 dependencies. Most founders have no idea what's in them. One CVE in a package you didn't know you were running is a breach disclosure. This is rarely audited until it has to be.
| Audit Only | Audit + Remediation | |
|---|---|---|
| Full review across UX, code quality, scalability, and security | ✓ | ✓ |
| Structured report (Critical, High, Medium, Informational) | ✓ | ✓ |
| File and line-level findings with plain-language risk explanations | ✓ | ✓ |
| Concrete remediation guidance | ✓ | ✓ |
| 60-minute debrief call | ✓ | ✓ |
| Delivery within 5 business days | ✓ | ✓ |
| PR-based fixes for Critical and High findings | ✓ | |
Prompt Ops (.cursorrules, guardrails, purpose-built skills) |
✓ | ✓ |
Remediation scope and cost get set during the debrief. You'll know the full number before any work begins.