HARDEN FIRST
Before anything else, your repo gets the engineering it never had: tests, CI, review, end-to-end journeys through your busiest paths. The hardening lands as one setup PR — you read it like any other.
02:47 AM · A RUN IS IN PROGRESS
Athema hardens the app AI wrote for you — tests, CI, review — then takes the shift: operating, fixing, and improving it while you sleep. Every change is gated against regressions. Every change is a PR you approve. Below is the board, working.
THIS IS WHAT THE PRODUCT SHOWS YOU WHILE IT WORKS — STAGED HERE AS A REPLAY, HONEST TO THE EVENT SHAPES A REAL RUN EMITS.
You built a real app. People pay for it. Then day 2 arrived: a codebase you didn’t write, can’t read, and are now afraid to touch — and the only help on offer was the same AI that made the mess. The reports below are real, and attributed.
Nobody told you about day 2. Athema is the day-2 infrastructure.
Your lived experience is that AI fixing AI code makes it worse. Correct — without discipline, it does. So Athema doesn’t start by changing your code. It starts by making your code safe to change.
Before anything else, your repo gets the engineering it never had: tests, CI, review, end-to-end journeys through your busiest paths. The hardening lands as one setup PR — you read it like any other.
Every run compares failures against a pre-change baseline. It blocks only what the change broke — never demanding an impossible all-green from a repo that arrived with debt.
Nothing merges itself. Every change lands as a pull request with a plain-language summary and proof attached. The merge guard is fail-closed: missing or ambiguous state defaults to “do not merge.”
Autonomy is a measured number, not a vibe: L0 vibe-slop to L5 self-maintaining, scored from how often the work needs a human. Anything touching money, logins, or data always comes to you.
Vibe-coded repos arrive with failing tests. A gate that demands all-green would never pass — so instead of pretending, Athema splits every failure into two honest piles:
If the gate can’t converge inside its round budget, it stops and says so. Failing closed is a feature: the honest answer beats a confident mess.
“These failures are inherited debt, not a regression, so they did not block delivery.”
Absent or ambiguous state defaults to “do not merge.” Never the other way around.
BOTH ARE REAL ARTIFACTS — EVERY RUN FILES A DEBT REPORT WHEN IT FINDS INHERITED FAILURES; THE GUARD RUNS ON EVERY MERGE, HOWEVER TRIGGERED.
The dashboard doesn’t ask for trust — it shows readings. How often the work needed you. What each change cost. What’s waiting for your approval. Representative values shown; yours will be yours.
L2 — trusted with small fixes: ships bug fixes and tune-ups alone, asks first for anything your customers would notice. The rung climbs only when the record earns it.
How often a run needed a human. This number is the product: it should fall, measurably, month over month.
Every run is metered and budget-capped. No seats, no retainer — you pay for work performed.
Everything else is quiet. When nothing needs you, the board says so — it never manufactures urgency.
The market already prices your situation: “vibe-code rescue” runs $2,500–$6,000 per incident, or $200 an hour — then the human leaves and the rot resumes. Athema is a standing shift. A plan is a monthly budget of work: fixes, features, and the quiet upkeep you never see.
ANNUAL: TWO MONTHS FREE · CHANGE OR LEAVE ANY MONTH · UNUSED BUDGET ROLLS OVER ONCE · PAY FOR THE WORK, NOT THE SEATS
No migration, no rewrite, no call. Your code stays in your GitHub, and the first thing Athema sends you is a pull request you can read.
CONNECT YOUR APPWORKS WITH APPS FROM LOVABLE · V0 · BOLT · CURSOR · CLAUDE — ANY REPO ON GITHUB
Scoped to the repos you pick. No code leaves GitHub to sign up; you can uninstall any time.
Athema hardens the repo — tests, CI, e2e journeys, the operating substrate — and opens one PR. You approve it like any other.
Ask for work in plain language. Watch runs on the board. Approve PRs. Sleep.