Free Gap Review

Production Gap Review · free · 30 minutes

Know exactly what stands between your idea or app and production.

A written gap map across deployment, security, data, payments, integrations and growth readiness — before you spend a dollar. Yours to keep, act on, or take to another shop. No app yet? Bring the idea; the map covers what the first version needs.

Get your free Production Gap Reviewor just book the call

30 minutes. A written gap map. No pitch unless you ask for one.

Bring it from an AI app builder, a freelancer or an agency, or bring just the idea

  • Just the idea
  • Lovable
  • Bolt
  • v0
  • Replit
  • Cursor / Claude Code
  • A no-code tool
  • A freelancer
  • A previous agency

Gap map · sample

Production Gap Review

Prepared for
(redacted)
Prototype
(redacted).lovable.app
Built with
Lovable + Supabase
Reviewed by
Veer Singh

VerdictLaunchable in two stages. Payments and deployment first; growth wiring before the first paid click.

  1. Product flows & interface

    Keep

    Validated with early users. Production work goes underneath these screens, not over the top of them.

  2. Deployment

    Gap

    Runs on the builder’s preview URL. No staging, no backups, no error alerts.

    Production needs Your own cloud account, staging and production, tested restores, one-step rollback.

  3. Security

    Gap

    Row-level rules are off on the (redacted) table, and a service key ships in the browser bundle.

    Production needs Policies on every table, keys moved server-side, separate roles for staff and customers.

Continuesdata · payments · integrations · growth readiness · recommended path · fixed, scoped quote

A sample gap map, first page. Read the whole sample

01 · What you get

A gap map you can hand to anyone.

Written after the call, in plain language, and yours to keep. Here is a sample.

  1. A status for every area

    Gap, partial, ready or keep, across deployment, security, data, payments, integrations and growth readiness. You see at a glance where the work is.

  2. What production needs, in plain language

    Each gap says what “done properly” looks like, so you can act on it with us, with another team, or on your own.

  3. What to keep

    If you have a prototype, it is the spec. The map says which parts are already right, so production work goes underneath them.

  4. A path, and a price if you want one

    A recommended order of work. If there’s a fit, a fixed, scoped quote. If there isn’t, we say so.

Gap map · sample

Production Gap Review

Prepared for
(redacted)
Prototype
(redacted).lovable.app
Built with
Lovable + Supabase
Reviewed by
Veer Singh

VerdictLaunchable in two stages. Payments and deployment first; growth wiring before the first paid click.

  1. Product flows & interface

    Keep

    Validated with early users. Production work goes underneath these screens, not over the top of them.

  2. Deployment

    Gap

    Runs on the builder’s preview URL. No staging, no backups, no error alerts.

    Production needs Your own cloud account, staging and production, tested restores, one-step rollback.

  3. Security

    Gap

    Row-level rules are off on the (redacted) table, and a service key ships in the browser bundle.

    Production needs Policies on every table, keys moved server-side, separate roles for staff and customers.

  4. Data

    Partial

    The schema holds up. Changes are made by hand in a dashboard; test and real data share one database.

    Production needs Versioned migrations, a staging database, an export path per customer.

  5. Payments

    Gap

    Checkout works in test mode only. No webhooks, so refunds and failed renewals never reach the app.

    Production needs Verified, idempotent webhooks; refund and dispute flows; retries for failed payments.

  6. Integrations

    Partial

    Orders reach (redacted) through a weekly CSV export.

    Production needs An automatic, logged sync that retries and alerts when it fails.

  7. Growth readiness

    Partial

    Analytics is installed, but nothing counts as a conversion and email capture records no consent.

    Production needs One tracked conversion, UTMs carried to checkout, consented email with a welcome sequence.

Recommended pathStage 1 · Launch Engineering deployment, security, paymentsStage 2 · Growth Engine tracking and lifecycle, before paid traffic

Fixed, scoped quote(redacted)

— Veer Singh, Synaptech

A sample gap map, written the way yours will be: area by area, in plain language, with what production needs. Names are blacked out because yours stay private too.

02 · How the review works

Thirty minutes, three steps, one written map.

No deck, no discovery questionnaire, no pitch unless you ask for one.

  1. Before the call

    Send the link.

    Share what you’ve built: the live site, a repo, a share link from an AI app builder like Lovable or Bolt, or the project a freelancer or agency left mid-stream. Add a line on where it’s stuck. No app yet? Describe the idea instead. That becomes the agenda.

  2. The 30 minutes

    We walk it together.

    On a video call we open your prototype, or talk through the idea, and go area by area: deployment, security, data, payments, integrations, growth readiness. You talk with Veer, our founder, not a sales rep. Ask anything.

  3. After the call

    You get the gap map, in writing.

    Every gap in plain language, with what production needs. Yours to keep, act on, or take to another shop. If there’s a fit, you get a fixed, scoped price. If there isn’t, we’ll say so.

03 · Proof

We cross this gap for a living.

We start where many founders start, then engineer past it: from AI app builder scaffolds to operations platforms. Every figure opens its receipt.

6

of our repos started as scaffolds in Bolt.new, an AI app builder, before our engineers took over

Four web front-ends and two product prototypes. We start where many founders start.

receipt

SOURCE · Synaptech portfolio repositories

METHOD · .bolt project directories found during the September 2026 portfolio audit, counted conservatively: four web front-ends and two product prototypes. More of our repositories carry .bolt folders and are not counted here.

VERIFIED · 2026-09

CLASS · repository

✓ every number on this site opens its receipt

CLAIM · bolt-scaffolds

How we count

281,949

veterinary board records across 30 states and DC behind the clinician verification gate

A doctor claims a license against the state board roll, then passes an SMS possession check.

Venture we operate
receipt

SOURCE · TriaPet license index, as served by the live counter on triapet.com

METHOD · Row count of the verification index across 31 veterinary licensing boards (30 states plus DC), read from the live counter on 2026-09-28. It counts every credential the boards publish (technicians, clinic premises, permits and lapsed licenses included), not only active veterinarians.

VERIFIED · 2026-09

CLASS · platform account

✓ every number on this site opens its receipt

CLAIM · license-records

How we count

41

API modules in one operations platform, replacing four legacy apps

Retired along the way: ~349 legacy endpoints and ~130k lines of code across three stacks, none of it under CI.

receipt

SOURCE · Platform monorepo for a 12-rooftop auto group, plus the legacy-system inventory

METHOD · Module count from the API source tree; legacy figures from the pre-migration inventory.

VERIFIED · 2026-09

CLASS · repository

✓ every number on this site opens its receipt

CLAIM · platform-modules

How we count

How fast is the build once the map exists? See our documented delivery velocity

Prototypes and platforms that crossed it

See all work
SkillSchedule homepage on desktop: "Free for coaches. Forever. Your schedule, handled." beside a photo of young soccer players around a coach's tactics board, with a "You keep 100% of your rate" badge.

Coaching and youth-sports SaaS

A coaching platform on web and mobile, with billing that survives refunds.

v1.0.4 SkillSchedule’s iOS and Android app, built on Expo alongside the web portals

receipt

SOURCE · SkillSchedule mobile repository (app version and EAS build configuration)

METHOD · Version string from the app’s production build configuration.

VERIFIED · 2026-09

CLASS · repository

✓ every number on this site opens its receipt

CLAIM · app-store-live

How we count
ClientSkillSchedule
Craveble Pizza storefront on desktop: "Mix & match America's best pizzas, all in one box" beside a photo of an open box holding five different pizzas, with Build Your Box and Browse Pizzerias buttons.

Food commerce and fulfillment

Four food brands, one backend, and books that classify themselves.

4 brand storefronts on one multi-tenant backend, plus the flagship store

receipt

SOURCE · Craveble platform monorepo

METHOD · Storefront apps deployed against the shared API.

VERIFIED · 2026-09

CLASS · repository

✓ every number on this site opens its receipt

CLAIM · storefronts

How we count
Venture we co-operateCraveble

04 · Before you book

Not sure where you stand? Score it first.

Six questions about the parts AI builders stop at. You get a readiness score and a short gap map. Bring both to the call; the review checks them against the code.

Readiness check · six questions · no sign-up

Question 1 of 6 · PaymentsCan it take real money, and give it back?

Live checkout, refunds, failed payments, and the webhooks that tell your app what actually happened.

Tip: press 1, 2 or 3

The readiness check needs JavaScript.

It scores six areas: payments, auth & data security, deployment, integrations, measurement, lifecycle email & sms. The free Production Gap Review covers the same ground, in writing.

Get your free Production Gap Review

05 · Request

Send the link. We’ll bring the map.

Only your name and email are required. The rest primes the agenda, so the thirty minutes go to your app or your idea, not to introductions.

Request your free gap review

Answer what you can. Skip what you can’t.

The live site, your repo, or a share link from an AI app builder like Lovable or Bolt. Private? Write “private” and we’ll ask for access.
Helps us scope honestly. “Not sure yet” is a fine answer.

Your answers prime the review agenda. We use them to reply — nothing else. Privacy policy

06 · Questions

Before you book.

Who it’s for, what it costs, and what you walk away with.

Who is the review for?

Founders with a first version that works in a demo and now has to work for real customers: built with AI app builders like Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit or Cursor, by a freelancer, or left mid-stream by a previous agency.

No app yet, just the idea? Bring that. The map then covers what the first version needs and what we would build from scratch.

If your product is already live and the problem is that nobody’s buying, the Growth Engine Audit is the better fit.

What does this cost? I’m bootstrapped, not enterprise.

The review costs nothing and ends with a fixed, scoped price, so you know the cost of graduation before you commit a dollar. AI-assisted delivery is why the math can work at your size. We don’t publish blanket discount percentages; we publish one documented delivery velocity example, with its receipts. Most clients graduate in stages: production first, then the growth engine once there’s something to fill.

What actually happens in the Production Gap Review?

You bring what you have so far: just the idea, an app started in an AI app builder like Lovable or Bolt, a freelancer’s or agency’s half-finished project, or a product that’s already live. We walk it together for 30 minutes, and afterward you get a written gap map across deployment, security, data, payments, integrations and growth readiness. It’s yours to keep, act on, or take to another shop. If there’s a fit, we’ll quote a fixed, scoped path. If there isn’t, we’ll say that too.

Do I need to send my code?

No. A share link is enough to start. If there’s a repo, read access lets us look deeper, but it’s optional. If the project is private, write “private” in the form and we’ll sort out access together.

Will you throw away what I built and start over?

No. Your prototype is the most valuable spec you could hand us: validated product decisions, made cheaply. Sometimes the honest path is rebuilding parts of it on production foundations, and when it is, we’ll say so in the review and show you why. What we won’t do is quote a from-scratch rebuild to pad the invoice. Part of our portfolio is finishing projects other developers left mid-stream, including one whose own README admitted every phase was incomplete.

Not quite your situation?