01 · Audit

The truth about your product — before you spend more.

A prototype you built yourself; a contractor's proposal on your desk; a feature that quietly broke. Before you commit another $50,000 — an independent read from someone who earns nothing from the decision to "keep building."

Why this works

I see the hidden risks in your IT projects and turn complexity into confident decisions — from the first idea to a working result.

01
Your result, the shared goal
My recommendations serve one thing — your result. People, decisions, and vendors are chosen to fit your project and its goals.
02
Technical depth
I understand architecture and read vendor proposals end to end — I see what's written between the lines.
03
Clarity upfront
Scope and price are agreed before we start, every decision in writing. You always understand what's happening and why.
02 Who this is for

Two situations I work with.

A

You built a working product yourself.

In Cursor, v0, Lovable or a similar AI tool you've made something that already works. First paying users, a few features in flight — and a growing sense the foundation might not hold, though you can't confirm it. You don't need a developer right now. You need someone who'll tell you straight: what's solid, what will crumble under load, and what it really takes to reach a reliable launch.

B

Three proposals from contractors in front of you.

Prices from $45K to $120K for what sounds like the same project. One contractor confident, two vague, all three convincing. Without a technical eye it's nearly impossible to tell which price is honest, which is padded, and which grows 40% the moment you ask for a change. I read those proposals the way the contractors wrote them — and turn that into a clear recommendation.

03 What you receive

Five concrete artifacts.

Not a slide deck. Not a "framework." Five things your team can act on the morning after our final call.

  1. 01

    Plain-English read of what's been built.

    Your code, a contractor's proposal, or a feature — what holds, what doesn't, in priority order. No jargon you have to Google.

  2. 02

    Specific risks with dollar-impact tags.

    "This contract clause will cost you ~$8K in month 3" — not "this is something to consider." Numbers attached where I can attach them.

  3. 03

    A comparison table if you're choosing.

    Build from scratch vs. buy ready-made. Rewrite vs. patch. Contractor A vs. contractor B. Each option scored on the criteria that actually matter to your business.

  4. 04

    A one-page summary your team can act on.

    Written so it makes sense to non-technical readers — co-founders, board members, finance — without me having to be in the room.

  5. 05

    A 60-minute walk-through call.

    Real questions answered live. Not a message thread that goes cold by Friday.

The end value isn't the report — it's knowing exactly what to do next:

  • Address the surfaced risks — with priorities and impact estimates.
  • Prepare to scale — with a clear sense of what holds and what doesn't.
  • Sharpen product or go-to-market strategy — based on the real state of the product.
  • Or confirm the current solution holds and you can take it to market without extra rework.
04 Not included

What this audit is not.

Saving us both a wasted first call.

  • Rewriting the code. I assess it, I don't rewrite it.
  • Finding contractors for you. Separate work, scoped differently.
  • Long-term support. That's the Recovery format — also separate.
  • Investor decks. A craft of its own — I'll point you to the right people.
05 Common questions

How is this different from a code review?

A code review tells you whether code is well-written. This tells you whether the project decision is well-made. Different question, different answer. If you also need a code review, I can point you to specialists who do that better than I would.

What if you find nothing wrong?

That happens — and it's a useful answer too. You walk away with documented confidence that the path you're on holds. Most founders who pay for an outside read are actually looking for exactly that: the right to commit, with someone independent on record saying it checks out.

Do you sign an NDA?

Yes. A mutual NDA template within 24 hours of your request. Nothing from your project enters my content, my communications, or another conversation without your written approval.

Next step

A 30-minute conversation.

Discuss your project

GET IN TOUCH

Let's talk

I'll get back to you within 24 hours — to schedule a discovery call or discuss your inquiry.

Prefer direct contact?

or send a message

Or email directly: [email protected]

Got it. Talk soon.
I'll be in touch within 24 hours.