Yes. Wavect works on existing products, agency handovers and AI-generated prototypes. The first step is to understand what already works, what is unsafe to change and what prevents reliable delivery. A complete rewrite needs a business case.
A practical starting point
- Describe the product, its users and the most costly failure or blocker.
- Establish repository, infrastructure and stakeholder access through an agreed secure channel.
- Use a paid assessment to identify risks, missing ownership or documentation, and the highest-value repairs.
- Agree a staged plan for stabilization, continued development and handover.
For the full scope, see Software Takeover and Vibe Coding Rescue.
Relevant evidence
Twinsoft AI shows work on an existing AI prototype’s foundations and enterprise pilot experience. MyMerch shows targeted improvements to a running business rather than an unnecessary rebuild. These cases illustrate decisions; they do not establish a delivery deadline for your codebase.
What to share in chat: the stack, current release situation and one concrete problem. Keep source code, credentials, production datasets and confidential customer material out of the chat. The team can agree appropriate access after an initial conversation.