Rescue a Vibe-Coded Project
A vibe-coded project rarely needs to be thrown away — it needs to be rescued. You, or an AI you prompted, built something that's most of the way there, and then it stalled: too tangled to extend, too fragile to trust, maybe half-migrated by an automated fix that made it worse. Rescuing it means salvaging the good and finishing the rest properly.
The instinct when a project breaks is to scrap it and start over. Usually that's overkill — the work has real value, and the right rescue keeps it while turning it into something you actually own.
11 questions · 30 seconds · no sign-up
Salvage What's Worth Keeping
The idea, the design, and the pieces that already work are genuine progress, whether the project came out of Lovable, Bolt, Replit, v0, Cursor, or a stretch of ChatGPT prompts. A rescue starts by keeping those and pinpointing what has to be rebuilt underneath, so the whole thing stops fighting you every time you touch it.
Undoing the Damage of Automated Fixes
A lot of vibe-coded projects arrive in worse shape than they started because an automated migration or an auto-applied fix was let loose on them, sometimes taking data with it. Part of the rescue is carefully unwinding that by hand, checking as you go, so nothing else is lost in the process of putting it right.
Finished Properly, and Owned
OKRA™ finishes the project as something dependable you own — the code and a Certificate of Ownership, a one-time $399 with a defined scope. The tool got it started; OKRA gets it across the line and hands it to you, rather than leaving you renting a half-finished thing you can't fully control.
A Rescue With a Fixed Price
Unlike an hourly rescue that grows more expensive the messier the project is, OKRA sets a fixed price and a clear scope up front — so saving the work you've done doesn't turn into an open-ended bill.
Take the reins for good — OKRA untangles the vibe-coded mess and signs the cleaned-up code over to you with a Certificate of Ownership, not a lease. Broken site bolted onto it? That gets rebuilt properly. If the project is really meant to be an app, we build it to last. It's one flat payment, made once, with nothing recurring quietly stacking up behind it.
11 questions · 30 seconds · no sign-up
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