Built your app with Lovable? Let’s make it production-ready.

Lovable is one of the fastest ways to get from an idea to a working app. The hard part comes next: real users, real payments, and a codebase that has to survive more than one person changing it.

I’m a fractional CTO who works on the same stack Lovable generates, React, TypeScript and Supabase, every day. I audit your Lovable app in 48 hours and tell you exactly what to fix, whether to stay on Lovable, and when it’s time to move.

Book a 30-min call or see packages and pricing

What Lovable gives you

Front end: React, TypeScript and Tailwind. Older projects are single-page apps built with Vite. Projects started since May 2026 use TanStack Start, which renders pages on the server.
Back end: Supabase: Postgres, auth, file storage and edge functions. Either Lovable Cloud, which Lovable manages for you, or a Supabase project in your own account.
Hosting: Lovable’s own hosting by default. The code can be synced to GitHub and deployed anywhere.
Left to you: Database access rules, payment edge cases, tests, monitoring, backups, and a way for a team to change the code without breaking it.

Where Lovable apps break

Database rules left open

Your Supabase key is public by design, so row-level security is the only thing stopping a stranger from reading your tables. In 2025 a researcher scanned 1,645 apps from Lovable’s showcase and found about 1 in 10 with data anyone could read or write.

Secrets in the browser

Anything in a VITE_ environment variable ships to every visitor’s browser. Keys for OpenAI, Stripe or your email provider belong in an edge function, never in the front end.

Stripe webhooks that don’t verify

Stripe signs every webhook, and checking that signature needs the raw request body. Generated edge functions often parse the JSON first, so the check fails or gets skipped, and anyone can fake a payment event.

Fixes that break other things

A prompt can rewrite files you never mentioned. Without tests, a fix to checkout can quietly break sign-up, and you hear about it from a user.

Hard for Google to read

Older Lovable projects render in the browser, which makes search engines work harder to see your content. Server rendering fixes it, but the upgrade changes your app’s framework, so test it before you publish.

Locked into Lovable Cloud

Lovable Cloud is convenient until you need direct database access, your own backups, or a staging environment. Moving to your own Supabase project means carrying over tables, user accounts, files and functions, and it needs a plan so users don’t notice.

Three ways forward

The audit tells you which one fits

Option 1
Harden it on Lovable
Best when the app is simple and Lovable still makes you faster.
Lock down the database rules, move secrets server-side, fix the payment flow, and add monitoring and backups. You keep prompting in Lovable, with project knowledge that stops it undoing the fixes.
Option 2
Own the infrastructure
Best when you have paying users and want a safety net.
Code in your GitHub, your own Supabase project, a staging environment, and CI with tests on the paths that touch money. Lovable stays useful for screens; the risky parts go through code review.
Option 3
Move to a production codebase
Best when you’re hiring engineers, raising, or need what Lovable struggles with.
Next.js or TanStack Start on your own Supabase, with the data model, auth and payments rebuilt properly and your data and users migrated. The screens your users know stay wherever they work.

Questions

Can I keep using Lovable after you’ve worked on it?

Yes, and most founders should, at least for UI work. I set up project knowledge and a GitHub workflow so Lovable builds on the fixes instead of undoing them, and so it’s clear which changes go through prompts and which go through code review.

My app runs on Lovable Cloud. Can it move to my own Supabase account?

Yes. It means moving your tables, user accounts, storage files and edge functions to a project you control. Depending on how the export is done, users may need to reset their passwords, so I plan the move with you before anything changes.

Isn’t Lovable’s built-in security scan enough?

It catches common issues, and you should run it. An audit goes further: how your payments, auth, data and deploys fit together, and what happens when something fails.

Why isn’t my Lovable app showing up on Google?

If it was created before May 2026, it’s probably a single-page app that renders in the browser. Submit a sitemap and check Search Console first. If key pages still aren’t indexed, the fix is server rendering, through Lovable’s upgrade or a move to Next.js.

Start with a 48-hour audit

Usually reply within a day

A fixed $1,500 review of your Lovable app: database rules, secrets, payments, reliability, performance and code. You get a ranked fix list within 48 hours of giving me access, and a clear call on which path fits. See everything the audit covers.

Book a 30-min call