Off the platform ceiling
The integrations and logic the builder could not handle become normal engineering on an open stack where nothing is off the menu.
Vibe coding rescue · Bolt.new
Move your Bolt.new app onto a stack you own.
When you outgrow Bolt.new, an integration you cannot add, logic it cannot express, or a product whose fate you do not want tied to someone else’s platform, we rebuild it on a standard open stack you own outright. Your data and users migrate intact, we run both in parallel to verify, and cut over with no data loss. Users mostly notice the app getting faster.
All-in-one builders trade ceiling for speed, and that is a fair trade until the day it is not. The wall shows up as an integration that does not exist and cannot be added, business logic the prompts cannot express, data locked to someone else’s schema, or a compliance question the platform cannot answer. None of that means starting there was wrong, it means you need an exit path.
We are that path. We audit what you built, rebuild it on the same modern TypeScript stack our own products run on, React, a typed API, managed Postgres, real auth, and migrate your data and users carefully against your exports. Both run side by side until we have verified parity, then we cut over on your domain. You end up owning every line, with the platform ceiling gone.
How we fix it.
Your data, your terms
We migrate your data to a database you own and control, with backups you run, not an export format and a schema that belong to someone else.
Cut over with no data loss
Both versions run in parallel while we verify parity, then we switch on your domain with user accounts and data intact. Users see a faster app, nothing else.
Specific to Bolt.new
What usually needs attention in Bolt.new apps.
Stuck on the preview URL
The app lives at a Bolt preview link with no custom domain, no SSL story, no staging, and no way to deploy a fix without regenerating half the project.
Demo-grade auth
Auth flows that pass the happy path but skip verification, session expiry, and permission checks enforced on the API itself rather than only in the UI.
One deploy, no safety net
No error tracking, no backups, no rollbacks. The first bad deploy after launch takes the app down with no way back but another prompt.
How a rescue works.
Fixed price, milestone payments, and a written audit before you commit to anything.
Audit, 48 hours
Send repo or tool access. You get a plain-language report of what is solid, what is dangerous, what is unfinished, and a fixed price for the rest.
Fix and harden
Security first: auth, data access, secrets, rate limits, payments. The invisible work that keeps your launch out of the news for the wrong reason.
Finish and launch
The stalled features get built, the deploy pipeline gets set up, and the app goes live on your domain with monitoring, alerts, and daily backups.
Stay if you want
Every rescue includes 30 days of fixes. Many founders keep us on afterwards for the roadmap, through Resident™, our monthly retainer.
Questions
Can you migrate my app off Bolt.new without losing users or data?
Yes. We rebuild against your exported data and content, run the new version in parallel while we verify everything matches, and cut over with user accounts and data intact. It happens on your own domain, so users see a faster app rather than a migration.
Should I actually leave Bolt.new, or stay and harden?
Not always, and we will tell you honestly. If the platform still fits your product, the cheaper move is hardening and finishing within it. The 48-hour audit gives you a straight read on which side of the line you are on, priced both ways.
What stack do you migrate to?
A modern, standard TypeScript stack: React, a typed API layer, managed Postgres, and proper auth, the same architecture our own products (Compumeal, Tamr) run on in production. Standard enough that any future developer can pick it up, with no new lock-in.
Same fix, other tools.
Send us your Bolt.new project.
Book a 30-minute call with a founder. Within 48 hours of access you will know what is solid, what is dangerous, and what it costs to launch.
