Need help fixing a website you built with AI?

If AI helped you build a website or prototype but something is broken or hard to change, I can look at what you have and help you decide what to fix or rebuild.

Does any of this sound familiar?

You do not need to explain the code. Show me the site, tell me what is not working, and describe what you need it to do.

Something important does not work

A form does not send, a button goes nowhere, or the site breaks on a phone. People cannot do what they came to do.

Every new change breaks something else

You ask AI to fix one thing, but the problem comes back or another part of the site stops working.

Updating the site is harder than it should be

The first version shows your idea, but your team needs a dependable way to change words, images, and pages.

Your prototype is not ready to launch

It shows what you want to build, but the information it shows and the way people use it still need to be checked.

What I can help you do.

We start with the website you have. Some problems need one clear fix; others need a more careful rebuild.

Find out what is wrong

I look at the site, try to see the problem for myself, and explain what works, what does not, and what needs a closer look.

Fix a clear problem when possible

If the issue is limited and the existing site can support a fix, I make the agreed change and check that it has not broken nearby parts.

Rebuild only what needs rebuilding

If quick fixes would keep breaking, we can keep the useful design and ideas while replacing the parts that do not hold up.

Know how to keep the site updated

I explain what changed, what still needs attention, and how your team can update the site afterward.

Fix it or rebuild it? Let's look first.

A quick patch is not always a lasting fix. I check what people need to do on your site and what is causing the problem before recommending either path.

Keep the parts that work

A site made with AI may already have useful pages, writing, and design ideas. Those do not have to disappear just because the code needs work.

Check the site beyond the first screen

Make sure real content appears correctly, important buttons work, and people can use the site on phones and with a keyboard.

Do not rebuild without a reason

A small fix may be enough. If the same issues keep coming back, I will explain why rebuilding part of the site may be the better choice.

How we get from stuck to working.

Start by showing me what went wrong. Once I understand the site, we can agree on the work it needs.

  1. Show me the site and what went wrong

    Send a link or safe preview. Tell me what you tried to do, what you expected, and what happened instead. You do not need to know the cause.

  2. Check the problem first

    I look at the part of the site involved and check whether this is one fixable issue or a sign of a bigger problem.

  3. Agree on the next step

    We decide what work makes sense—a small fix, a closer review, or a more reliable build—before that work starts.

  4. Make the change and check it

    I do the agreed work, test the parts people need to use, and explain what changed and what still needs attention.

See how I turned an AI-made prototype into a working product.

This project shows how I checked an AI-made prototype and built on its useful ideas. It is an example of rebuilding, not a claim that every site needs to be rebuilt.

AI prototype to production

An AI-made prototype showed what the client wanted, but its information and behavior still needed checking. This case study shows how those ideas became a working website and product.

Tell me what is not working.

Send the link to your site or prototype, what went wrong, and when you need it working. I’ll review what you share and reply with a sensible next step. I won’t assume you need a rebuild before looking at what you have.