Get from “code is ready” to deployed, without the guesswork.
Describe your project once. Get a sequenced checklist, the config files your platform actually needs, and a plain statement of what breaks if you skip something.
No account. No sign-in. No connecting your hosting provider. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.
How it works
You answer about a dozen questions — platform, framework, what your app does, how you handle secrets. Roughly two minutes.
A fixed set of rules runs against your answers. Same answers always produce the same report; there is no model improvising security advice on the fly.
You get a numbered checklist to work top to bottom, complete config files to drop in, and the reasoning behind every flagged item — available when you want it, out of the way when you don’t.
Every finding says the same three things
- Fact
VITE_STRIPE_SECRET_KEYis a credential that will be inlined into the client bundle.- If unaddressed
- The value is served to every visitor as plain text in your JavaScript. Anyone can open DevTools and read it. If it has billing attached, someone else can spend against your account.
- Fix
- Move it to a server-only variable and call the service from a server route. Rotate the key if the site has already been deployed with it.
No hedging, no severity theatre. What is true, what follows from it, what changes it.
What this does and does not do
It does
- Assess readiness from what you describe
- Generate complete config, not snippets
- Sequence the work so you don’t double back
- Flag security and reliability gaps
- Export everything as files you keep
You do
- Review the generated config before shipping
- Run your own platform accounts and billing
- Execute the deploy steps
- Operate the site after launch
It never
- Takes control of your hosting accounts
- Asks for or stores a secret value
- Reads your code or your repository
- Promises the result is secure
It assesses a description, not a codebase. A clean report means nothing you told it tripped a rule — it is not evidence that your code is safe.
Supported platforms
Vercel, Netlify, and Cloudflare Pages. Three, supported properly, rather than a long list supported shallowly.
Platform rules last checked against provider documentation on 2026-08-21. Platforms change; where a detail could have moved, the tool tells you to confirm it in the dashboard rather than asserting what the current default is.