You built the MVP. We make it real.
Your prototype works. Investors saw it, users want it. Now it needs the parts demos never show: security, user management, error tracking, monitoring, performance, store approval. We have taken products through that gap for nearly two decades.
The gap nobody budgets for.
Every MVP is a list of shortcuts, and that is exactly what it should be. Speed was the point.
But the things you skipped do not stay skipped. The first real customer asks about security. The first corporate deal asks about user roles and audit logs. The first traffic spike finds the queries that never got indexed. The first crash happens somewhere you have no error tracking, so you hear about it from a one-star review.
The gap between “it works in the demo” and “it survives in production” is where most products stall. Not for lack of vision, but for lack of the unglamorous engineering.
The production layer, as a checklist.
Security
Authentication done properly, authorisation, session handling, secrets management, dependency patching, hardening against the obvious and the less obvious.
User management
Roles, permissions, teams, invitations, password flows, account recovery, the admin panel you never built.
Reliability
Error logging and tracking, monitoring, alerting, state management that survives refreshes and race conditions, backups that restore.
Performance and scale
Profiling, query and index work, caching, load behaviour you have measured rather than hoped about. Where it fits, serverless on Firebase and AWS that scales from your first user to your millionth and bills on usage, so infrastructure cost tracks your growth rather than running ahead of it.
Quality
A dedicated QA team, with a QA lead, testers and automated testing, on a defined process in Jira. Investors and enterprise buyers ask how you test. Now you have an answer.
Release readiness
CI/CD through Bitbucket, GitHub or custom scripts, environments, versioning, secure branch management. Android and Apple store submission and approval, native or cross-platform. Or web, deployed and observable.
You keep building the product people see. We build the part that keeps it alive.
Two decades of taking products live.
We have done this for clients across nearly two decades, from founder MVPs to platforms serving millions of visits a month. The work runs on the same structure as all Koneqt delivery: dedicated people on your account, senior engineers reviewing, AWS-qualified DevOps shipping, Jira in the open.
And the same logic applies. Hiring this capability means a senior engineer, a DevOps hire and months of ramp-up your runway cannot spare. With us it is a team, on contract, typically four specialists for the cost of two employees, productive in weeks.
How it works.
One to two weeks. We map what the MVP has against what production needs: security, data, infrastructure, reliability, compliance surface. You get the gap list whether or not you proceed.
The gap list, prioritised by risk, delivered in order. Critical security first, polish last.
Launch, then either hand back to your team or roll into maintenance and ongoing development with the same people who hardened it.
The questions you were going to ask.
Common questions / 05No. Rewrites are usually vanity. We harden what exists and replace only what cannot carry production load. You get the reasoning for every recommendation.
The normal case, again. Undocumented code is most of what we inherit. The audit is built for it.
Yes. Android and Apple, native or cross-platform, including the review-process back-and-forth that catches first-time founders.
The audit tells you precisely. As a shape: weeks for most MVPs, not quarters. We will not give you a number before we have seen the code, and you should be cautious of anyone who will.
The audit is fixed-price. The hardening is scoped from the audit, so you approve a known list, not an open meter. Both cost a fraction of hiring the equivalent team.
Ship the real thing.
Bring the MVP. Thirty minutes later you will know exactly what stands between you and production.
Book a 30-min call →