Get a clear path to confident releases
Tell us what the product needs to do, what is getting in the way, and what the next release must support. We’ll recommend the right starting point: a focused Vibe Fix or a whole-product production-readiness assessment.
A useful review starts with the right context
You should not have to grant source access before you know the engagement makes sense. The initial review asks only for enough context to understand the product, the pressure it is under, and the outcome you need.
Structured review
We use the product stage, primary risk, and next milestone to recommend a practical first engagement.
No secrets or Git access yet
Repository collaboration belongs to stage two, after the engagement boundary is clear.
Request your project review
Share the context we need to assess fit. Keep repository access and credentials out of this first step.
Know exactly what happens next
The commercial journey is simple, while source access stays deliberately separate: confirm fit first, then share the product securely after the review boundary is agreed.
Confirm the right starting point
Use the dedicated project-review form to introduce the product, the current problem, and the outcome you need. We review the context before asking for source access.
- A short description of the product and who uses it.
- The live product or demo link, if one is available.
- What is breaking, slowing down, or creating the most risk.
- Your current deployment status and the next milestone you need to reach.
Share the product securely
Send the Git link and grant repository-level access to GitHub user toledoroy. Most products use one repository, but the review follows the product boundary rather than repository count.
- Reply with the Git repository URL after Bayon AI confirms the review.
- Invite GitHub user toledoroy as a repository collaborator with only the access needed for the review.
- Include the main branch, setup instructions, deployment link, and known failure or scaling concerns.
- Remove collaborator access when the assessment or engagement is complete.
Keep secrets out of the handoff
Do not send or commit passwords, API keys, .env files, production credentials, signing keys, or customer data. Use sanitized setup values and the narrowest repository access required for review.
