For IT teams at growing companies
Vibes in.
Governance out.
Your employees are already building apps with AI. Vibernance gives IT a safe way to say yes. Every app is scanned, put behind company sign-in, and deployed into your own cloud.
Works with apps from Lovable, Replit, Bolt, Cursor and Claude Code.
| App | Owner | Status |
|---|---|---|
Expense tracker finance/expense-tracker |
Finance | Approved |
Vendor onboarding ops/vendor-onboarding |
Operations | Needs review |
Campaign planner mktg/campaign-planner |
Marketing | Blocked |
The apps already exist. The question is where they run.
AI tools let anyone build a working app in an afternoon. Without a sanctioned way to ship it, teams publish it wherever the tool offers, with no review, no sign-in and no owner on record.
No sign-in
Internal tools end up on public links. Anyone with the URL can open them.
Open data
Database rules are easy to get wrong, and AI tools rarely check them. Customer and employee records leak.
No owner
IT can't see what exists, who built it, or what happens when that person leaves.
How it works
One path to production for every app, whatever tool built it.
-
1
Submit
The builder connects the app's GitHub repo. Most AI tools export to GitHub in one click.
-
2
Scan
The security gate checks the code. If anything fails, the deploy stops and the builder sees what to fix.
-
3
Sign in
Company sign-in goes in front of the app automatically: Entra ID, Okta or Google. Builders never write login code.
-
4
Deploy
The app runs in your AWS, Google Cloud or Azure account. Never on a shared host.
Registry. Every app has an owner, a scan status, the data it touches, and a lifecycle state.
Monitoring. Uptime, access logs, alerts on new findings, and flags for apps nobody uses anymore.
A security gate that actually blocks
Most tools find problems after an app is live. Vibernance checks before it ships, every time. A failed check stops the deploy.
- Leaked secretsAPI keys, passwords and tokens left in the code
- Missing sign-inPages and APIs that anyone can reach
- Open database rulesTables anyone can read or write, common in Supabase-backed apps
- Vulnerable packagesDependencies with known security issues
- Code flawsInjection, unsafe redirects and other common mistakes
- PassSecrets
- PassSign-in
- FailDatabase rules
- WarnPackages
- PassCode
Fix before deploy
supabase/migrations/0002_vendors.sql:14
Table vendors has no row-level security, so anyone with the public key can read it. Turn it on and add a policy for signed-in users.
Why Vibernance
Checked before it ships
Other tools find risky apps after they're live, or leave the review to you. Here, the check is mandatory and runs before every deploy.
Your cloud, your account
Apps run in your own AWS, Google Cloud or Azure account, under your controls and your bill. Not locked to one vendor's platform.
Any AI tool
Builders keep using what they like. If it can export to GitHub, Vibernance can take it.
For IT and security
- One list of every app, its owner and its status
- Company sign-in on every app, no exceptions
- Alerts when something changes or goes stale
For builders
- A clear yes in minutes, not a ticket queue
- Plain-language fixes when a check fails
- No login, hosting or infrastructure to build
Become a design partner
We're working with a small group of IT teams at companies of 100 to 2,000 people. Appcore runs Vibernance for you as a managed service while we shape the product together.
- Your first apps scanned, signed-in and deployed
- A direct line to the team building it
- Design-partner pricing that carries over
Questions
Is Vibernance an app builder?
No. Your employees keep using the AI tools they already have. Vibernance is what happens after the app is built: review, sign-in, deployment and tracking.
Where do the apps run?
In your own AWS, Google Cloud or Azure account. Vibernance never hosts your apps on shared infrastructure.
Which sign-in providers do you support?
Microsoft Entra ID, Okta and Google. Sign-in is added in front of every app automatically, so builders don't need to write any login code.
What happens when an app fails a check?
The deploy stops. The builder sees each finding in plain language, with the file, the line and how to fix it. Once it passes, it deploys.
We're on Microsoft 365. Is this for us?
It can be, especially if your apps need to run outside Microsoft 365 or you want a security check before anything goes live. Vibernance is built first for teams that aren't all-in on Microsoft.