We audit Lovable apps for $99 and return the findings within 24 hours, or deploy a working Lovable app for $199 within 48 hours. We need read access to your GitHub repository and your Supabase project. You do not need to leave Lovable, and no call is required.
Lovable gets you a working product faster than almost anything else. What it does not do is finish the parts that only matter once other people use it. Those parts are consistent enough that we can usually tell you what is wrong before we have finished reading the code.
| Area | What Lovable does | What is left for you |
|---|---|---|
| Interface | Generates working, decent-looking screens quickly | Error states, empty states, and what happens when something fails |
| Authentication | Wires up Supabase Auth and a sign-in screen | Enforcing it on the server, and on every route that needs it |
| Database | Creates tables and connects them to your screens | Row Level Security policies, which are off until you write them |
| Secrets | Puts the Supabase anon key in the front-end, which is expected | Keeping every other key out of it — payment, email, AI provider |
| Deployment | Publishes to a Lovable-hosted preview URL | Your own domain, environment config, and a host you control |
| Performance | Fine at the scale you test it at | Indexes and query shape, which decide what happens at 50 users |
Supabase ships with Row Level Security disabled on new tables, and Lovable will happily build a working app without turning it on. The anon key is in the browser by design, so with RLS off, anyone who opens developer tools can read and often write every row in every table. This is the single most common serious finding, and it is usually invisible until someone looks.
The second most common finding is worse in a way, because it looks solved. A policy exists, so the table shows as protected, but it allows any authenticated user rather than only the owner of the row. Every signed-up user can read every other user’s data. It passes a casual check and fails a real one.
The Supabase anon key belongs in the browser. A Stripe secret key, an OpenAI key, a Resend key or an admin service-role key does not. These arrive when a feature gets added quickly, and once shipped they are readable by every visitor and need rotating, not just moving.
An admin area that is hidden rather than protected. The interface checks a value held in the browser to decide whether to show the admin screens, but the server never re-checks it when the data is requested. Changing one value in developer tools is enough to get in.
The preview supplies environment variables and a build environment that your own host does not. Moving to a custom domain surfaces missing configuration, hard-coded development URLs, and build steps that were never actually run anywhere else.
You do not need us for this part, and you should do it whether or not you hire anyone.
If any of those turn something up and you would rather not fix it yourself, that is what the audit is for.
Send your repo or app URL
Your working app goes live
The audit is $99 and comes back within 24 hours. The deploy is $199 and puts your app live within 48 hours. Both prices are fixed before we start: if the job turns out bigger than the quote, that is our problem, not yours.
No. Plenty of clients keep building screens in Lovable after we have hardened the backend. Some fixes do change the project in ways Lovable cannot round-trip, particularly moving secrets to server-side functions. Tell us up front that you want to keep editing there and we will work within that where it is possible, and tell you clearly where it is not.
We work with your existing Supabase project. There is no reason to move: Supabase is a capable production database and the problems we find are in how it has been configured, not in the platform. Migrating would cost you time and gain you nothing.
The anon key is meant to be public - that is how Supabase is designed. It is only dangerous when Row Level Security is off or misconfigured, because then the public key grants public access to your data. The key is not the problem; the missing policies behind it are.
We work on a branch, not on your live app, and you review before anything ships. The interface Lovable generated is usually the part we touch least, because it is the part these tools do well. Most of our changes are behind it.
Yes, provided the app itself works. The $199 deploy covers hosting, your custom domain, moving environment variables server-side, connecting the database and setting up basic continuous deployment. If the app does not run at all, start with the $99 audit so we can tell you why before you pay for a deploy.
The audit is $99 and tells you exactly what your app needs and what each item costs. Fix work is quoted as a fixed price from those findings. Publishing a single number for "fixing a Lovable app" would be dishonest, because a missing RLS policy and a restructured data model are days apart in effort.
More general questions are answered on the FAQ page, and the two offers are explained in full on the rescue page.
Going deeper on the Lovable side specifically: are Lovable apps secure, why yours works locally but fails in production, and the full guide to shipping it.