Find launch blockers
Expose the security mistakes that stop small SaaS teams from safely inviting real users: leaked secrets, missing tenant checks, open data policies, weak webhooks and unbounded APIs.
Documentation
GoForLaunch documentation
GoForLaunch is a launch-readiness scanner for AI-built SaaS apps. It helps small teams find the security issues most likely to block a public beta, client handoff or paid launch.
- Read-only scan intake
- Evidence-backed findings
- Shareable reports
readiness-scanlive preview
app/dashboard/page.tsx
lib/stripe.ts - live secret
middleware.ts
api/generate/route.ts - no rate limit
auth.ts
migrations/0001.sql - no RLS
What it is for
A practical launch gate for the risks AI builders miss.
AI tools are good at producing product surface area. They are much less reliable at enforcing server-side auth, tenant ownership, payment trust boundaries and operational guardrails. GoForLaunch is built around that gap.
Turn findings into decisions
Each result is ranked by impact and comes with evidence, file context and practical guidance so a founder, agency lead or engineer can decide what to fix first.
Keep fixes reviewable
GoForLaunch can prepare conservative patch guidance and draft PR flows, but developers keep control. Nothing is merged without human review.
Who it is for
Focused on teams shipping modern SaaS with a small security margin.
The product is intentionally specific: early-stage SaaS teams, founder-led builds and agencies working with common AI-codegen stacks.
Solo founders before launch
You used AI tools to build fast and now need to know whether auth, data isolation, billing and AI endpoints are safe enough for early customers.
Vibe-coding agencies
You deliver client apps built with Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, v0 or similar tools and need a clear handoff report before production traffic.
Small SaaS teams
You run a compact Next.js, Supabase, Stripe or Auth.js stack and want an inexpensive launch gate between feature work and release.
Workflow
From repository to launch decision.
The scanner is designed to fit into the way a small team actually ships: fast intake, clear triage, reviewable fixes and repeatable rescans.
Intake
Scan
Triage
Fix
Connect or upload
Scan a GitHub repository, a public repo URL or a ZIP archive. Repository access is read-only for scanning.
Detect the stack
GoForLaunch fingerprints routes, migrations, config and package metadata to understand the app shape before scoring risk.
Review evidence
Findings include severity, category, file paths, snippets where available, impact and fix guidance.
Fix and rescan
Close the launch blockers, export a report for stakeholders, and rerun scans as the product changes.
Scope
What GoForLaunch checks.
Coverage is tuned for the stack where vibe-coded SaaS projects most often fail at launch: Next.js, Supabase, Stripe, Auth.js, Vercel, Prisma, GitHub, OpenAI, Anthropic and MCP-style agent-tool integrations.
Secrets and environment safety
- Committed API keys
- Client-exposed service roles
- Weak or shared JWT secrets
- Unsafe logging of sensitive values
Tenant data and Supabase
- Missing Row Level Security
- Cross-tenant IDOR patterns
- Unsafe migrations
- Public bucket and storage policy risk
Payments and revenue paths
- Stripe webhook signature gaps
- Idempotency mistakes
- Client-side price trust
- Refund or subscription control exposure
APIs, AI and operations
- No rate limit before paid AI calls
- Unsafe CORS
- SSRF risk
- Missing launch headers, robots and sitemap basics
MCP and agent tools
- Unpinned MCP packages
- Overbroad filesystem roots
- Remote MCP credentials / HTTP
- Prompt-injected tool metadata
What it does not do
Clear boundaries make the tool more useful.
GoForLaunch is deliberately not positioned as a magical security guarantee. It is a launch-readiness layer that helps you spend attention in the right order.
It is not a formal penetration test
GoForLaunch performs tool-aided repository analysis. It does not replace a manual red-team engagement, production exploit testing or a professional audit.
It is not a compliance certification
Reports help with engineering triage and client communication, but they do not certify SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, GDPR or PCI compliance.
It does not guarantee absence of bugs
A clean scan lowers known launch risk. It cannot prove that every vulnerability, business-logic flaw or runtime-only issue is gone.
It does not auto-merge code
Patch guidance is intentionally conservative. You review changes, run tests and decide what ships.
Next steps
Choose the documentation path you need.
Start with the product overview, inspect the exact checks, then automate the workflow once the scan is part of your release process.
Launch gate
Ready to see your first report?
Connect a repository or upload a ZIP and use the findings as a focused launch-review queue.