Deployment Rescue
Your AI-built app works in preview but won't deploy? We'll fix that.
A fixed-scope, human-assisted service for projects that are stuck — quoted before we start, no surprises.
When to call for a rescue
A broken build
Your project builds locally or in an AI tool's preview, but fails every time it's built for a real deployment target.
A failing deploy
The build succeeds, but the app crashes, won't start, or errors out immediately once deployed.
A runaway bill
Your current hosting bill has grown unpredictably and you need someone to diagnose why and fix it.
Expired SSL or domain issues
Your custom domain or SSL certificate has stopped working and you're not sure how to safely repair it.
An abandoned project handoff
You've inherited a project from a previous developer or agency and need someone to make sense of it and get it live.
How Deployment Rescue works
- 1
Tell us what's stuck
Describe the problem and share access to the project so the JWS team can see exactly what's happening.
- 2
We analyze it
The team performs a diagnostic pass on your project to identify the root cause, not just the symptom.
- 3
You get a fixed-scope quote
Before any work begins, you receive a clear description of what will be fixed and a fixed price for the rescue.
- 4
We fix it and ship it
Once approved, the team resolves the issue and deploys your project to production.
What we'll need from you
- Access to your project's source code (GitHub or a direct upload)
- A description of what's broken and what you expected to happen
- Any error messages, logs or screenshots you already have
- Access to your current hosting or domain provider, if the issue involves them
What Deployment Rescue is — and isn't
Deployment Rescue is human-assisted analysis and fixing, not magic. A real engineer looks at your specific project, diagnoses the actual problem, and quotes a fixed scope before doing any work.
Some rescues turn up an issue that needs a code-level fix only you or your original developer can make — for example, an application bug unrelated to deployment. When that happens, we'll tell you plainly instead of pretending it's a hosting problem.