Identity and data access
Review authentication, role checks, account boundaries, and whether a user can read or change data that belongs to someone else.
Your app may work in a demo. The harder question is whether its important journeys, access boundaries, payments, and failure paths behave as intended when real users arrive. AppGrout reviews the agreed code and flows, documents evidence, and gives you a prioritized remediation plan.
Asynchronous by default · NDA before private access
The fixed package reviews these areas within one repository, one backend, up to two roles, three critical journeys, and one payment integration.
Review authentication, role checks, account boundaries, and whether a user can read or change data that belongs to someone else.
Walk through the agreed sign-up, login, checkout, fulfillment, or other flows—beyond the happy path and into practical failure states.
Look for exposed credentials, unsafe client-side trust, and backend operations that do not verify the authenticated user or requested resource.
Examine the agreed flows for error handling, repeated work, fragile assumptions, and code paths that make the next change harder to review safely.
Confirm that the repository, backend, roles, journeys, payment integration, access, and production-data conditions fit the published package before payment.
An engineer follows the agreed journeys, inspects the relevant implementation, and records sanitized evidence for reproducible findings.
You receive a concise report and remediation order. The fixed package includes one limited retest of selected remediated findings submitted within 14 calendar days, capped at two engineering hours.
Each finding connects an observed behavior to its impact and a practical next step. The coverage matrix makes the limits visible, so an untested area is not mistaken for a passed check.
Start audit checkout ↗A technical review reduces uncertainty in the areas examined. It cannot prove that an application has no vulnerabilities or replace work that requires a formal specialist.
Understand the common trust boundaries to review before production.
Read the guide →Firebase guideCheck whether one signed-in user can reach another user’s data.
Read the guide →Supabase guideUse RLS as a database boundary, then verify the policies with realistic roles.
Read the guide →Not ready to request an audit? Run the free app launch checklist ↗
No. An engineer reviews the agreed code and user journeys. Automated tools may support the work, but the evidence, severity, and recommendations are reviewed by a person.
No. It is a scoped technical review of the agreed repository, backend, roles, and journeys. It does not certify the app as secure, establish legal compliance, or guarantee that every vulnerability will be found.
No. The audit delivers evidence and a prioritized remediation plan. If you want AppGrout to implement selected fixes, that work is scoped separately as a rescue sprint or a larger application overhaul.
Access depends on the agreed coverage. We prefer named, least-privilege repository access, a staging environment, and synthetic or redacted data. An NDA is completed before private project materials are exchanged.
The fixed package includes one limited retest of selected remediated findings submitted within 14 calendar days after delivery, capped at two engineering hours. It is not a new audit of the whole application or of areas outside the published coverage.
Choose the launch check when you want a focused look at one role and up to two critical journeys. Choose the Full App Audit when you need the fixed audit coverage across up to two roles, three critical journeys, and one payment integration.
Confirm that your app fits the published boundary, pay through Wise or Stripe, then create the private workspace after payment verification.