Systems we built, shipped and still run
We have not published a rescue case study yet, because the rescue offer is new. What we can show you is the work the offer is built on: four live systems, one of them our own product, three of them built for clients who agreed to be named.
They matter here for one reason. The things that break in an app built with an AI coding tool — authentication that is not really authentication, keys sitting in the browser, a database with no access rules, an API anyone can hammer — are things we have already had to get right in production, where being wrong costs us something.
EcoSync
A platform that puts founders, mentors, investors and incubators around a single shared company record, so everyone works from the same version of a startup rather than their own copy.
Who uses it. Live at TBI-KIET, the technology business incubator at KIET Group of Institutions.
The parts that were actually hard
- Five kinds of user - founder, mentor, investor, incubator staff, student - each seeing a different slice of the same records, enforced on the server rather than hidden in the interface.
- Real money moving through the product: mentorship booking with billing attached, routed to the right party.
- A public API with issued keys, authentication and rate limiting, so outside systems can read data without being handed the database.
- Application and evaluation workflows where several people score the same submission and the totals have to be trustworthy.
What this has to do with your app
Every one of those is a thing AI coding tools leave for you to do. A generated app will show you a role dropdown and then check the role in the browser, where anyone can change it. It will take a payment and never reconcile it. It will expose an API with no key and no limit. We built these properly because we run this product ourselves and cannot afford for them to be wrong.
Qualityveda
An accreditation consultancy for medical laboratories, together with Docuveda, the platform its clients use to manage the documents an accreditation audit depends on.
Who uses it. Laboratory and hospital teams working towards ISO 15189, NABL, NABH and CAP accreditation.
The parts that were actually hard
- Controlled documents: versions, approvals and an access trail, because an auditor will ask who changed what and when.
- Role-based access across separate organisations, so one lab can never see another lab’s files.
- Dashboards that stay readable when a single client has hundreds of documents in different states.
What this has to do with your app
This is a permissions problem before it is a features problem. The most common thing we find in an AI-built app is a database with no access rules at all - every row readable by anyone who knows the URL. Getting that right for regulated laboratory data is the same work, done under more pressure.
UNR Global
An enterprise technology services company in Noida offering cloud consulting, security, IT modernisation, recruitment and training.
Who uses it. Medium and large enterprises evaluating their services.
The parts that were actually hard
- A structured service catalogue that stays maintainable as the offering changes.
- A publishing workflow their own team can run without calling us.
What this has to do with your app
Less a security story than a handover story. We build things the client can operate after we leave, which is the same reason we set up continuous deployment on a rescue job instead of pushing your code by hand and disappearing.
InfinityCloud Technologies
A cloud and IT security provider. We built and shipped their web presence.
Who uses it. Business clients evaluating cloud and security services.
The parts that were actually hard
- Getting a working, hosted, maintainable site live to a deadline.
What this has to do with your app
The smallest project on this page, and the one closest to the $199 deploy: get it configured, get it live, hand over something the owner can keep running.
Want the same eyes on your app?
Send us the repo or the live URL. You get a written list of what is broken, what each fix costs and what can wait — back within 24 hours, and yours to keep either way.
Get a $99 audit