Vibe coding
You built the product in Bolt, Lovable, v0, or Cursor.
The demo impresses, but nobody wants to touch the code for production.
From fragile prototype to production.
Reorganize what exists without throwing away the investment.
Your demo works, but the code cannot handle real users. We rescue what works, restructure the base, and ship to production.
Who this is for.
You have something built with AI, no-code, or a homegrown MVP that works for demos but breaks when you try to grow.
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No-code at the limit
Bubble, Webflow, or similar no longer scale.
Performance, cost, or maintenance block you before adding users.
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Homegrown MVP
A junior dev or freelancer left a fragile base.
It works in staging, but you lack confidence to open it to the market.
How the 15 days unfold.
Live demos on days 5, 10, and 15. No surprises at the end.
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Weeks 1–2
Audit and rescue plan
We map what to rescue, rewrite, or discard. We define target architecture and migration strategy without shutting down what already works.
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Weeks 3–5
Core migration
We move critical flows to production code. Parts on the previous stack stay operational while we migrate in phases.
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Weeks 6–7
Professionalization
Tests, observability, security, and prioritized technical debt. Staging aligned to production.
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Week 8
Production launch
Controlled cutover, post-deploy monitoring, and handoff. Documentation of what migrated and what remains.
What you leave with on day 15.
Documented rescue
What migrated, was rewritten, or discarded from prior code.
Professionalized base
Target architecture in the product critical modules.
Stable production
Deploy with observability and executed cutover plan.
Post-refactor roadmap
Remaining debt prioritized for the next cycle.
What this looks like in practice.
A typical AI prototype that needs real production.
Before
The demo product works in Lovable, but every new feature increases fragility and maintenance cost.
After
Core flows run in production code. What remains on the old stack is bounded and documented.
Outcome
Product in production without throwing away months of work, with a clear path to keep evolving.
Questions about this process.
- No. Refactor means rescuing what is valuable. We audit first and only discard what does not make sense to migrate.
- In Decide we audit the prototype and define architecture and migration plan. In Build · Refactor we execute that migration and leave software in production. If you do not have that plan yet, start with Your production prototype.
- It depends on how much code must be rescued. It usually takes 7 to 10 weeks; we agree phases during the diagnostic.
- Yes, when context allows. We design phased migration so we do not shut down what already works.
- Yes. We evaluate prompts, inference cost, fallbacks, and governance before taking them to production.
- It depends on how much code must be rescued and rewritten. We agree scope in phases during the diagnostic.
Does your prototype need to survive production?
Book a 30-min diagnostic. No cost, no commitment. If Refactor is not for you, we will tell you on the same call.
Or email us at hola@lirroy.com