The Roadmap for AI-Built Products
You built it with an AI builder and it works. A fixed-price roadmap that tells you what to keep, what to rewrite, and what has to be fixed before real customers use it. $2,500, two weeks.
You built a working product without a development team, and that was real leverage. The problem is the next step. AI builders are excellent at producing something that works and indifferent to who else it works for. The question is no longer whether it runs. It is what a stranger can do with it once you have paying customers and their data inside.
What this settles
Where the trust boundary sits
Generated code routinely decides who can see what in the browser, where the customer controls the answer. Whether yours does is the single question that separates a product from an incident.
Keep, harden, or rewrite
Not all of it needs replacing, and rewriting the wrong half burns the speed advantage that got you here. An honest per-component call, with reasons.
Whether it should be an app at all
A generated web product does not become a mobile product by being wrapped. What genuinely needs to be native, what does not, and what App Review will reject on sight.
What happens when you hire
The first real engineer you hire will either inherit something they can extend or quote you a rewrite. Which of those you get is decided now, not at the offer stage.
Why me on this one
I have spent a long time studying how AI builders assemble a product, including a large survey of publicly visible signals across generated production sites. The same shape repeats. The managed backend, the Firebase or the Supabase, is the part everyone worries about and the part that tends to get patched. The exposure lives in the custom API the generator wrote around it: routes nobody reviewed, doing less checking than the interface in front of them implies.
I have been shipping software since 2010, so I read this the way someone who has maintained real systems reads it, not as a list of scanner output.
What you get
A written roadmap
The keep-or-rewrite calls, the sequence, and what has to be closed before you take real customer data.
A working session
A live walkthrough so you understand the reasoning well enough to direct whoever implements it.
Who this is for
Founders whose product was largely generated, who now have or are about to have paying customers, and who do not yet have an engineer they trust to grade it.
If your question is specifically whether your production application can be compromised, that is a different, deeper engagement: the Production Security Assessment, $16,000 fixed, with initial findings in two to three weeks and a remediation retest included. This roadmap is the cheaper first step when you are not yet sure which one you need.
Tell me what you built it with, what it does, and what data is in it now.
Start your roadmap