An AI-built demo is a start. Find out what it needs to ship.
For founders commissioning engineering work on an existing AI-built application. Show us what works, what fails and who will use it. We can assess the code and release risks, then scope the work rather than promise that every project is one quick fix away.
These are examples of platforms we built and operate, not claimed AI-code rescue case studies. They show the kinds of roles, workflows and integrations a release needs to account for.
Gymrack – Gym Management and Progress Platform
We operate a product of our own, too
Gymrack is Stacknyu’s own platform, not a client project. Its admin and member apps connect attendance, memberships, billing, and progress.
Share the application purpose, technology if known, failing user journeys and a public demo if available. Do not paste credentials into the form.
02
Arrange an appropriate review
Agree access and review scope separately. Compare targeted repairs with partial or full rebuilding where the existing structure creates risk.
03
Agree the next delivery scope
Set acceptance criteria, responsibilities and a release plan for the work you choose to commission. A review does not certify the whole application.
Let's make it real
What is stopping the application from moving forward?
Describe the business use case, what works, what fails, the technology if known and your role in the project. Include a public demo only if it is safe to share. Keep credentials and private customer data out of this form.
For owners preparing a real application for users.
Good fit
✓You own the project or are authorised to commission work on it.
✓There is a defined business use case and willingness to fund engineering work.
✓You can provide appropriate code access after agreeing how the review will work.
Not a fit
−You want free debugging, more AI prompts or a tutorial rather than a development engagement.
−You need a guarantee that unseen code can be repaired without a rebuild.
−You cannot authorise access to the code or the work being requested.
Before you enquire
Questions & answers
Can you guarantee that the existing project can be fixed?
No. The code, dependencies, data model and intended use need review. Targeted repairs may be sensible; in other cases, rebuilding a part is more practical. We explain the trade-offs before agreeing the work.
Does production-ready mean the application is certified secure?
No. Review and testing cover an agreed scope. Security requirements, sensitive data, specialist audits and residual risks need explicit discussion; no blanket security certification is implied.
What should I send in the first enquiry?
Describe the product, the blocked workflow, the stack if known and what has already been tried. A public demo can help. Do not send API keys, passwords, customer data or private repository credentials through this form.
Can you quote before seeing the code?
We can discuss the problem and possible engagement, but a reliable repair scope may require a code review. We do not promise a fixed price or completion date for an application we have not assessed.