One Peak

Product Rescue & Technical Review

You built it with AI. Now it will not go further.

Lovable, Base44, and Bolt.new are good at proving someone wants this. They are not good at what happens next. We review what you have, tell you what is worth keeping, and take it to production.

  • TBD · review turnaround
  • Fixed price for the review
  • The review is yours to keep

You outgrew your AI builder

The prototype worked, so you kept going, and somewhere between the third feature and the first real customer it stopped being changeable. This is the most common reason people call us, and it is not a failure of judgement , the tool did its job and then hit its ceiling.

  • Outgrew Lovable: validated, and now the architecture will not stretch
  • Outgrew Base44: the app works until you need it to integrate with anything
  • Outgrew Bolt.new: fast to a demo, expensive to change
  • Every new feature breaks two old ones
Source code under close technical inspection

Or someone did a bad job. It happens.

The other half of our rescue work has nothing to do with AI. An agency stopped replying, a freelancer disappeared, or the one developer who understood the system left and took the understanding with them.

  • An agency or freelancer handed off something unfinished
  • The original developer left and nobody can safely change the code
  • You were told it was 90% done for four months
  • Nobody can tell you what would break if you changed one thing

How a rescue runs

The first review is useful even if the work stops there.

The review is a deliverable on its own. You can take it and walk, and some people should. We would rather write an honest review that ends the conversation than start a rebuild that should not happen.

  1. Review

    TBD · turnaround

    We read the code, data model, and deployment, and report what is sound, risky, and broken.

    • Code audit
    • Data model
    • Infrastructure

    Deliverable

  2. Plan

    Within the review

    A written fix-or-rebuild recommendation with scope, sequence, and reasoning.

    • Fix or rebuild
    • Scope
    • Sequencing
  3. Stabilise

    TBD · duration

    Security holes and the things breaking in production, first.

    • Security
    • Production
    • Triage
  4. Rebuild what earns it

    Scoped after the plan

    Behind the parts that already work, without a flag day.

    • Refactor
    • Migration
    • No downtime

What the review covers

Before anyone writes code we read what is there. The review is the deliverable, not a sales call with a diagnosis attached.

  • Architecture, data model, and where the design will not stretch further
  • Security: auth, access rules, exposed keys, and data handling
  • What is salvageable, what is load-bearing, and what is quietly broken
  • Deployment, environments, and who actually controls the accounts

Proof

Scanbrix came to us stalled. We rebuilt it across iOS, web, and backend in two months, not by starting from zero, but by deciding carefully what to keep.

  • Stalled 3D-capture platform, rebuilt across three surfaces
  • Two months from review to production
  • Documented so the next developer is not in the same position

Frequently asked questions

Can One Peak take over a product built with Lovable, Bolt.new, or Base44?

Yes, it is the most common reason people come to us. Those tools are good at proving an idea has demand. What they produce is rarely shaped like software that can be maintained and scaled, and that is the gap we close.

What happens during a technical and security review?

We read the codebase, the data model, and the deployment setup, then report what is sound, what is risky, and what will stop you from scaling. You get a written assessment you can act on with or without us.

Do you fix the existing codebase or rebuild it?

Whichever the review supports. Often it is neither extreme, the data model and integrations survive while the parts that cannot scale get rewritten behind them. The plan states the reasoning so you can disagree with it.

Can One Peak pick up an unfinished agency or freelancer handoff?

Yes. We start by establishing what is actually complete versus what was reported as complete, which is usually the first useful thing anyone has told you in a while.

Will you tell me if the product is not worth rescuing?

Yes, and it happens. Sometimes the honest answer is that a rebuild costs less than the rescue, and sometimes it is that the product works fine and the real problem is that nobody has found it yet.

Contact One Peak

Tell us where your product stands. We’ll map the next useful step.

Prefer async? Start with the project review. Tell us where you are and you get back a structured read on scope, priorities, and sequence, usually the same day and never later than 24 hours. Prefer to talk it through? Book a call whenever suits you and we'll work it out live.

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