I've vibe coded my prototype. Now what?

You built something real. Vibe coding is great for getting to a prototype fast — but now you're hitting the ceiling. Performance, team workflows, ownership, scalability. There's a clear path forward.

Step 1 — Get your code out

These platforms ship frequently and their UIs change often. The exact steps below may have shifted since this was written — look for a GitHub integration, code export, or download option in the platform settings if something doesn't match.

Lovable

GitHub repo

Lovable can connect directly to a GitHub repository you own. Once linked, your project is a real git repo with full history — just clone it locally and you're ready to go.

Bolt

ZIP download

Bolt provides a download option that packages your entire project as a ZIP. Unzip it, open the directory in your terminal, and run git init to start tracking changes.

Figma Make

Code export

Figma Make supports exporting your project to a GitHub repository via its settings, or downloading the generated code directly. Either path gives you a local directory you can version-control.

v0 by Vercel

Code export

v0 generates components individually. Copy the code for each component and place them inside a Next.js project you scaffold locally. You'll wire them together as you normally would.

GitHub Spark

GitHub repo

GitHub Spark projects live in your GitHub account as standard repositories. Clone yours directly — you already have full git history and can continue working locally from day one.

Have a GitHub repo already? If your platform created one for you (Lovable, GitHub Spark), you're already ahead — you have full git history and can clone directly.
Have a ZIP? Unzip it, cd into the directory, and run git init to start tracking changes.

Step 2 — Initialize Veriloom

Once you have your project directory locally, initialization is a single command. Make sure you have the Veriloom CLI installed and Claude Code available, then run:

# cd into your project directory

cd my-project

# in Claude Code, run:

/project-init

/project-init reads your project structure and sets up the Veriloom ticketing system, roles, and configuration. It takes a few minutes and requires no manual setup — just let it run.

Step 3 — What happens next

The first thing Veriloom does after init is a full code review. The Bughunter agent reads your entire codebase, identifies structural issues, technical debt, and missing patterns. The Planner then turns those findings into a prioritized ticket queue.

You can see exactly what needs to happen and in what order to take your project from prototype to production — with full visibility at every step. No guesswork about “how bad is it.” We tell you exactly what needs fixing, in order, with clear acceptance criteria for each task.

Full codebase audit

Bughunter reads every file and flags structural issues, missing error handling, and patterns that won't scale.

Prioritized ticket queue

Planner converts audit findings into ordered, actionable tickets — highest-impact work first.

Executor takes over

Executor agents work through the queue ticket by ticket, with review gates at every step.

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