Who makes your
AI app production-ready?
Webframer is the one-person agency of Bas Voets in Berkel en Rodenrijs, near Rotterdam. I have been building web and SaaS software in Next.js and Supabase since 2021, and I take over projects that started in Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit or Cursor and now have to handle real customers. It always starts with a code audit, not with a proposal to rebuild everything.
- Who
- Bas Voets, one-person agency, building since 2021
- Where
- Berkel en Rodenrijs, between Rotterdam and The Hague
- Working area
- Remote across Europe, on-site in the Netherlands
- Tools I take over
- Lovable, Bolt.new, v0, Replit, Cursor
- Stack
- Next.js, React, TypeScript, Supabase, Stripe, Mollie
- Hosting
- Inside the EU as standard, on your own account
- Rating
- 5.0 average from 8 Google reviews
Six things decide whether
your app can go live.
This is the list I work through before anything gets built. You get it back in writing, with per point what is there, what is missing and what it costs to have it right.
Code quality and maintainability
Is the same logic in five places? Is there version control with a readable history, or only a list of prompts? This decides whether building on is cheaper than starting over.
Security
Keys sent along in the browser, authentication that only lives in the screen, and database-level permissions switched off. These are the three that are wrong by default in practically every AI project.
Data model and migrations
Do the tables roughly add up, or is everything in one table with columns like extra_1? Is there a migration history, so you can trace when a column appeared and why?
Performance and scalability
What happens at a hundred simultaneous users instead of one? Usually the bottleneck is not the code but queries that run another query per row.
Deployment and environments
Does everything run on one environment, so you test on your real customers? A separate test environment is half an hour of work and the difference between discovering problems and explaining them.
Monitoring and backups
Do you know when something falls over, or do you hear it from a customer? And has a single backup ever been restored, or is its existence an assumption?
Want that review in writing, with risks worst first and a fixed price per block, then that is the vibecode assessment. Looking first for what goes wrong per tool, have a look at vibecode to production. And if the term itself is new to you: what vibe coding actually is.
Even if you pick someone else.
Have it investigated first, build after
A party that says it has to be rebuilt without seeing your code is selling a project, not a solution. What should happen is a review that ends in a list: this stays, this we replace, this can wait. With a price per part.
Ask who owns the code afterwards
Repository, hosting and domain belong in your name, not the agency's. The hesitation at that question says more than the answer. You have just learned how it feels to depend on a platform; do not repeat it.
See whether they take your prototype seriously
What you built is the sharpest specification you will ever get: you tried it out instead of writing it down. An agency that dismisses that as amateur work is going to ask you the same design questions again, and you pay the hours.
Ask who actually works on it
In this kind of track the value sits in someone who holds the whole codebase in their head. Rotating teams work fine on new builds and badly on taking over someone else's code, because the context is not in the documentation.
There are more parties who do this, and for a project with a team of ten I am not the right choice. What you read above applies to any of them; ask them the same four questions. If you are torn between building on yourself, an agency or someone like me, that is worked out point by point here.
Which agency can make my Lovable app production-ready?
What does making an AI prototype production-ready cost?
Does my app have to be rebuilt entirely?
Can I keep vibecoding afterwards?
Do you work remotely?
Tell me what you
want to build.
A half-hour call. You get an honest answer about what it costs, how long it takes and whether building it is smart at all.