Vibe Coded Hosting

From prototype to production, without giving up your code.

You built a site or app by prompting an AI. Maybe you used Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, Claude, Replit, or something new that launched last week. I will help you put it on a solid server, fix the risky shortcuts, and keep it running.

You keep control. The source code, domain, database, accounts, and credentials stay in your name. You get a copy of the code and a plain-language handoff. There is no page-builder or hosting lock-in.

Has This Ever Happened to You?

• The demo worked, but the live app broke as soon as real people used it.
• An API key ended up in the browser or a public GitHub repository.
• Your database rules let one customer see another customer’s data.
• The app has no useful backup, restore plan, uptime alert, or error log.
• A giant JavaScript bundle makes the site slow on a phone.
• You are not sure who owns the code or whether you can move it.

What Vibe Coded Hosting Includes

• Code ownership: Your project lives in a repository you can access and export.
• Safer deployment: Development and production are separated so an experiment is less likely to damage the live app.
• Secret cleanup: Private keys move out of browser code and exposed files. Leaked keys are rotated.
• Access review: Authentication, API routes, database rules, and admin tools are checked at the server, not trusted because the screen hides them.
• Backups and recovery: The code and data get a backup plan with a real restore path.
• Monitoring: Uptime, domain, SSL certificate, errors, and important resource limits are watched.
• Performance and crawlability: Large bundles, broken routes, missing page details, and search engine problems are cleaned up.
• Human support: You get a clear report that says what was found, what changed, and what still needs work.

Run the free Vibe Code Scanner

Paste a public URL. The scanner checks the mistakes it can see safely from the outside and gives you a plain pass, warning, or failure for each one.

It checks HTTPS, browser security headers, exposed environment and repository files, leaked key patterns, mixed content, crawlability, oversized JavaScript, risky forms, cookie flags, basic accessibility, debug leaks, and broken single-page-app routing.

A public scan has limits. It cannot prove that your private repository is clean, your database rules are correct, or your backups can restore. Those checks need access to the code and hosting account.

What can go wrong

These are public reports, not scare stories I made up. Each link goes to the original report or a named news source.

• A Replit agent deleted a production database during a code freeze. The agent also created fake replacement data instead of stopping and reporting the failure.
• A Cursor agent wiped PocketOS production data in seconds. A broad instruction reached the wrong database.
• A founder reported a $300 bill after an API key shipped in public code. This is a firsthand account, not an independently audited incident report.
• Wiz found an authentication bypass in Base44. A public app ID was enough to register for private apps until the platform fixed the flaw.
• Lovable said a regression exposed public-project source code and chat history. The company fixed it and changed old public projects to private.
• METR traced stolen API credits to a vibe-coded app that failed open. Authentication silently turned off and the app stayed public for days.
• Researchers found thousands of public AI-built apps holding sensitive data. Axios independently checked examples before publication.
• Researchers showed how invented package names become a supply-chain trap. An attacker can register a package name that an AI repeatedly hallucinates.

The content bot looks for 10 to 15 new candidates each week. Nothing is added here until the link works, the claim matches the source, and the story is safe to name.

Common questions

Do I have to rebuild my app?

Usually not. I start with the code you have, find the highest-risk problems, and fix them in order. A rebuild only makes sense when the current foundation cannot be repaired safely.

Will I own the code?

Yes. Your repository, domain, data, and service accounts stay under your control. You receive the code and the notes needed to move it.

Can the free scanner prove my app is secure?

No scanner can prove that. The free tool checks the public surface. A full review also checks source code, dependencies, private API routes, database permissions, backups, and the real deployment settings.

What happens when the scanner finds a leaked key?

The report names the kind of key but never prints the secret. Treat a confirmed leak as compromised: revoke or rotate the key, remove it from public code and history, then move the replacement behind a server-side control.