Quality gates fail quietly
Lint errors, type errors, and skipped tests get normalized. The gate everyone ignores is a gate that no longer protects anything.
Shipping beats perfection.
Kathmandu, Nepal — Remote worldwide
An evidence-backed audit for early-stage SaaS teams: code quality gates, technical SEO and indexing, UX friction, and measurement gaps — delivered as a prioritized issue register you can act on.
None of these show up in a demo. All of them compound. An audit makes them visible, scored, and fixable — in that order.
Lint errors, type errors, and skipped tests get normalized. The gate everyone ignores is a gate that no longer protects anything.
Canonicals, hreflang, redirects, sitemaps, and duplicate URL forms — small signals that decide whether pages get indexed or ignored.
Core journeys — signup, upgrade, activation — lose users at predictable steps that are visible once someone measures them.
Without before/after numbers for performance and conversion, every optimization is a guess you can't defend.
Known risks, decisions, and manual steps live in someone's head instead of a register a team can act on.
The method is deliberately boring: run what already exists, record raw results, classify every finding, and only then touch anything.
Repositories, entry points, product surfaces, and marketing claims — mapped before anything is judged.
Run your existing tests, type checks, builds, lint, and link checks exactly as they are — no code changes.
Every finding is labeled verified, suspected, or needs evidence — with reproduction steps attached.
Scored by severity × confidence × effort. Only low-risk, high-confidence fixes are implemented — then the gates are re-run.
Before offering audits to anyone else, I ran the full method on my own product — AuraLock's Android app, website, and extension claims. Every number below comes from a command or a live check.
This is a self-initiated audit of my own product — not a paid client engagement. That's the point: you can read the method, the raw results, and the limitations before hiring me.
Every audit I deliver keeps this section. If something wasn't measured, it's stated — never implied.
Severity × confidence × effort on every finding. Filter it the way a founder reads it: what was fixed, what needs a decision, what stays open.
A focused first engagement on one product surface — app, website, or API — designed to prove the method before any larger commitment.
Turn the register into shipped improvements — each change gated by the verification step defined in the audit itself.
Pricing is scoped per engagement — it depends on scope, repository size, access, and implementation effort. Findings always ship with evidence; no business outcomes are guaranteed.
Real audits never include invented numbers. If a control can't be verified without access, the finding is labeled as needing evidence — not claimed.
A repository and live-site inspection, baseline metrics from your existing tests, lint, type checks, and builds, a prioritized issue register scored by severity, confidence, and effort, recommended fixes with verification steps, and a before/after measurement template.
Three to five business days for one product surface — app, website, or API — with up to ten prioritized findings. Larger scopes are split into clearly bounded engagements.
Not without approval. The starter audit is read-only unless you approve specific low-risk fixes. When fixes are approved, each one is verified by re-running tests or commands, and nothing ships to production without your sign-off.
Pricing is scoped per engagement — it depends on scope, repository size, access, and implementation effort. Every finding includes evidence; no business outcomes are guaranteed.
Tell me about your product and what's been nagging you. I'll reply with an honest read on whether an audit is worth it — and what the first findings would look like.