Need help? Email mohsindev369@gmail.com
Bolt.new app rescue
Bolt builds and runs your app inside the browser, in a sandbox that forgives a lot. Deployed on Bolt Cloud or Netlify, the same code meets real environment variables, real auth redirects and real traffic. That gap is where most Bolt projects stall, often after a long run of prompts burning tokens on the same error.
Short answer: Start with the fixed-price Production Audit. I go through your Bolt project's code, database and hosting setup, find what breaks between preview and production, and send a written report in 3 working days with a fixed quote for each fix. The $1,200 fee is credited if you go ahead, and refunded in full if the audit finds no real issues. See a sample report.
Async and in writing, no calls. 5.0 from 107 Fiverr reviews.
Usually React with Vite (sometimes Next.js or Expo for mobile), a Supabase-backed database through Bolt Cloud or your own Supabase project, and hosting on Bolt Cloud or Netlify.
None of this means the tool is bad. It builds what you ask for, and nobody asks for these.
Environment variables that exist in the editor are missing on the host, API calls hit the wrong URL, and auth redirects still point at the preview domain. The fix is usually small once someone traces it, which is the part that eats your tokens.
Bolt now creates a database for every project by default. That is great for speed, and it means tables can exist without access rules unless someone adds them. The browser can often read more than the screens show.
The agent fixes the error by changing something else, which causes a new error, which gets fixed by reverting the first change. Someone reading the actual stack trace can usually break the loop quickly.
Whole features generated into a single file with state, data fetching and UI mixed together. Every change after that risks breaking something unrelated.
Checkout success handled on the client instead of a verified webhook, so a refreshed page or a crafted request can unlock paid features.
Each item ends up in the written report with a risk level and a fixed price to fix.
If the report does not find at least one issue ranked medium risk or higher, I refund the whole fee and you keep the report. Medium risk means something that could leak data, lose you money or break a feature for users if left alone. Style preferences and small tidy-ups do not count.
See a sample audit reportYou can download the project or push it to GitHub, and the code is a standard React or Next.js app. Moving it to Vercel, Netlify or your own server means recreating environment variables, pointing auth at the new domain and taking ownership of the database. If the database lives in Bolt Cloud, the report covers claiming it or exporting it to a Supabase account you control, in an order that doesn't lose users.
All in writing, so every finding, decision and price is on record.
Send a short brief on what the app does and who uses it. I reply by email with an invoice for the fixed fee, and the 3 days start once it is paid and I have read-only repo access.
No calls. You write, I read.
Every issue I find, ranked by how much damage it could do, with a plain-English explanation and a fixed price to fix it.
Yours to keep, even if you hire someone else.
Pick the fixes you want. The audit fee comes off the rescue quote, so the audit is free if we keep working together.
Nothing starts until you approve it in writing.
Critical issues first, then the rest. Every change goes through review and a staging link before it touches production.
You own all code and accounts throughout.
The three most common causes are missing environment variables on the host, auth redirect URLs still set to the preview address, and code that relied on something only the in-browser sandbox provided. The audit traces which one it is for your app and the fix is quoted in writing.
If the same error has come back three times, stop. Each attempt costs tokens and can change working code. Export or sync the project and have someone read the actual error first.
Yes, through GitHub. I make the changes in the repo and you can import it back into Bolt. I'll note which files are sensitive so later prompts don't undo the fixes.
Yes. I build React Native and Expo apps for clients and can take a Bolt-generated Expo project through to App Store and Play Store release.
A written report in 3 working days, a fixed quote for every fix, and a straight answer on whether to rescue or rebuild.
Full refund if the audit finds nothing ranked medium risk or higher · See a sample report