The app and the problem
Share a public app link or name the platform. Say what should happen, what happens instead, and who is affected.
Your app is broken. That’s fixable.
Rehost takes over mobile and web apps we didn’t build. We find what’s actually failing, repair what’s recoverable, and get production boring again.
- Yes, even if someone else built it
- Repair first. Rebuild only if needed
- Every production change is tested
Answer a few questions, then choose a 30-minute call. Account access comes later, after we agree on the review.
What to share before the call
Start with what you know. Keep passwords, keys, private sign-in links, and customer data out of the form.
The accounts you control
Tell us whether you can access the app project, store accounts, hosting, and data. Describe any missing access. Do not send credentials.
The next step
After the form, choose a call time. We discuss the failure and what access a technical review needs. Repair scope and timing depend on that review and a written agreement.
Can you fix someone else’s app?
Usually, yes. Rehost takes over mobile and web apps built by other teams.
We need access to the app, project or code, critical accounts, vendors, and data paths. We review those first, tell you what can be recovered, and recommend a rebuild only when the evidence requires one.
If every fix feels risky, the problem is bigger than the bug.
These are signs the app no longer has a dependable operating owner.
Releases feel like a dare
Nobody is confident about store accounts, certificates, environments, dependencies, or what the next release might break.
The original builder has vanished
The product is live. The people who understood the project, automations, or vendor setup are no longer responsible for it.
One failure can reach everything
Payments, logins, notifications, syncs, and third-party connections depend on one another without a clear recovery path.
Small fixes never stay small
Every request starts with rediscovering how the app works, who owns the account, and whether touching one thing will break another.
Find what’s broken. Fix the risky parts. Keep it boring.
Boring production is good production: clear ownership, controlled releases, and fewer surprises.
- 01
Find the failure
We trace the problem across users, accounts, data, vendors, recent changes, and the release history. Facts first. Assumptions later.
A recovery brief
- 02
Make the safe repair
We choose the smallest responsible intervention, test it outside production when the stack allows, and verify the release path.
A verified repair
- 03
Keep it running
We define who handles monitoring, releases, routine fixes, included changes, critical accounts, and future requests.
A clear operating scope
Code is only half the takeover.
The other half is store access, domains, hosting, payments, certificates, data, and the accounts everyone assumed somebody else owned.
Included in the review
- Current failures, affected users, and recent changes
- Project or repository access and release environments
- Data paths, integrations, dependencies, and vendor services
- Monitoring, maintenance, releases, and future request handling
Made explicit before production
- App-store, domain, payment, analytics, and vendor account control
- Third-party fees, compliance controls, data retention, and service levels
- Repository access, licenses, source-code rights, exports, and transition help
- What is repaired now, replaced later, or explicitly left outside scope
See how Rehost keeps apps running.
App rescue is the starting point. These pages show the operating work that continues after the immediate problem is fixed.
Before the reviewApp handoff worksheetDownload an editable, printable HTML worksheet for the failure, account access and safe evidence. It works offline and sends nothing. Save or print your notes before closing.DownloadExisting platformAdalo app managementSee how Rehost handles releases, maintenance, and ongoing work for an existing Adalo app.OpenRecovery guideWhat to do when an app is downUse the incident checklist to preserve evidence and avoid making the failure harder to diagnose.OpenWorking examplesExplore Rehost demosReview representative customer and operator flows before discussing the existing product.Open
The reasonable questions to ask before handing us your app.
Access, rebuilds, timing, ownership, and what happens when production is already unstable.
Can Rehost fix an app it did not build?
Usually, yes. Rehost first reviews the app, accounts, data flows, integrations, release process, and current failure. Then we tell you what is recoverable before recommending repairs or a rebuild.
What happens first when a live app breaks?
First, we stop guessing. Rehost identifies the symptom, affected users, recent changes, and available recovery options. Any production change still requires the right access, a written scope, and verification.
Do we have to rebuild the whole app?
No. A rebuild is a conclusion, not a starting point. Rehost separates recoverable parts from structural problems, then recommends repair, partial replacement, or a rebuild based on the evidence.
Which app platforms can Rehost take over?
Rehost reviews mobile and web apps, including Adalo projects, AI-assisted builds, and custom applications. Whether we can keep the existing stack depends on account access, available code or project files, vendor terms, and the condition of the product.
How quickly can Rehost repair an app?
It depends on the failure, access, data risk, integrations, store review, and whether the current stack is recoverable. Rehost gives you a realistic target after the initial review instead of making up a universal deadline.
Who owns the data and what happens to our accounts?
You retain the content and data you provide. We document account control, repository access, licenses, exports, retention, and handoff in the signed agreement before production work begins.
Your app already has enough surprises.
Show us what’s failing. We’ll tell you what can be repaired, what needs replacing, and the safest next move.