Replit describes a published app as reliably available on the internet, which is exactly what you wanted and also why a mistake in it is reachable from anywhere the minute you press publish. We look at the running system, not only the source.
Leave your app URL for a free first check — we run it and email you the result — or read the 41-point checklist we run against every app.
Replit shipped Security Agent, which maps your architecture, builds a threat model, analyses routes and APIs and looks for issues like SQL injection and cross-site scripting. That is a genuine review of your code, and if you have not run it you should. It answers a question about the code; it does not answer whether you could get your data back tomorrow.
Almost every app we look at has something that is called a backup. Far fewer have one stored somewhere other than the platform running the app, and fewer still belong to a team that has restored from it once and timed how long it took. We check all three, because the first two are worth very little without the third.
Secrets, connection strings and database instances are often the same on both sides, so anyone with access to the workspace has production. We map where that line is drawn, and say so plainly when there is no line.
Because it and we answer different questions. It reviews the code. We look at the system around it: what you can restore, what access you could revoke by Friday, and what happens the week after the code is clean.
For the free first check, only the published URL. For an audit, read-only access to the project and to the database behind it — no write access at any point. We sign an NDA before anything.
No. An Audit changes nothing at all — it is a review and a report. On Production Readiness and Rescue, where we do make changes, we work against a copy or a branch and nothing reaches your published app until you have read the change and approved it.
A free first check, an audit at $690, and a checklist you can compare with anyone else's.
SEE PRICING
