Audit deployed repos for production-readiness gaps
A Claude Code skill that audits a shipped repo's deployed state for production-readiness gaps most AI-coded projects miss.
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Why it matters
Run a comprehensive post-deployment audit on shipped repositories to identify production failure modes-secrets exposure, RLS gaps, webhook idempotency, missing indexes, observability holes, and prompt injection vulnerabilities-that AI-assisted projects routinely miss before going live.
Outcomes
What it gets done
Score production-readiness 0-100 by scanning live URLs and GitHub signals
Detect security gaps like missing rate limits, exposed secrets, and RLS holes
Flag infrastructure risks including webhook replay attacks and missing idempotency keys
Track audit deltas over time and suggest prioritized fixes for top concerns
Install
Add it to your toolbox
Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.
Run in your project directory:
curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-production-audit | bash After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.
Reports
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Overview
production-audit is a Claude Code skill that audits a shipped repo's deployed state for production-readiness gaps, using a 14-frame failure framework from the commit.show engine. Use it after merging a feature, before a demo or launch, or whenever asked whether a project is production-ready; it runs alongside in-session security and test skills, not instead of them.
What it does
production-audit is a Claude Code skill that audits a shipped repo for the production-readiness gaps roughly 70% of AI-coded projects miss. Unlike in-session skills that scan the editor buffer at write-time, it scans the shipped product itself - deployed URL, GitHub signals, and repo structure - using the same audit engine that powers commit.show: scoring, ranking, and a 14-frame failure framework calibrated against a reference set of real OSS projects.
The 14 checked failure modes are: webhook idempotency (Stripe/payment retry safety), RLS gaps per table on Postgres, service-role secret exposure in shipped bundles, database indexes missing against FK columns, observability tooling presence (Sentry/Datadog/Pino/OTel), API rate limiting, prompt-injection surface from raw user input, hardcoded localhost URLs leaked to prod, inline mock data in app paths, webhook signature verification, permissive CORS on auth endpoints, iOS Safari mobile-input focus-zoom, column-level GRANT mismatches on new migration columns (a silent 42501 across all reads), and outbound Stripe API calls missing an idempotency key. A Claude Sonnet qualitative pass on top reads the README, build brief, Lighthouse results, and GitHub commit cadence to write the bullets the user actually sees.
When to use - and when NOT to
Use it after merging a feature, before a demo, or before posting to Show HN - trigger phrases include "is this production-ready", "what would break in prod", "score my project", and "audit my repo". It runs alongside, not instead of, in-session skills: security-review, vibesec, and OWASP-style skills catch insecure patterns as you type but can't see whether a live URL returns 200, whether og:image and manifest.json are wired, whether Lighthouse collapses on mobile, or whether yesterday's migration silently broke every PostgREST query touching that column; tdd-workflow and test-coverage cover the test-discipline lens the audit's own tests slot only loosely signals. Run both lenses for a serious launch. It's calibrated for deployed apps with a live URL - a library, CLI, or scaffold gets a partial-substitute score (capped around 45/50 on the audit pillar); private, non-GitHub repos return not_found, since it only reads public GitHub signals.
Inputs and outputs
After install, describe the problem in plain language ("is this production-ready?", "score my project"); Claude Code triggers the skill, which runs npx commitshow audit . --json, parses the envelope, and surfaces the top concerns with file paths - a numeric score out of 100 with its delta since the last run and a band (e.g. "strong"), followed by the top few concerns tagged by category (such as Security or Infrastructure) with the specific file and gap named. The skill writes .commitshow/audit.{md,json} to the repo so future sessions can read prior state without re-running the engine. A cold audit takes 60-90 seconds; cached audits under 7 days return instantly, and --refresh force-bypasses the cache. Behind a firewall blocking *.supabase.co, use npx commitshow audit . --json --no-network for the deterministic-only fallback.
Integrations
Calls the commit.show API at https://api.commit.show. Install via npx skills add commitshow/production-audit (tags the run with --source=production-audit-skill for funnel analytics, droppable for full anonymity), the Claude Code plugin marketplace (/plugin marketplace add https://github.com/commitshow/production-audit), or a manual git clone into ~/.claude/skills/production-audit. Anonymous rate limits are 20 audits per IP per day, 5 per repo per day, 2000 globally per day; login plus paid credit raises the per-repo cap.
Who it's for
Developers and teams who want an outside-in check on what will actually break in production - secrets exposure, missing rate limiting, unverified webhook idempotency, or prompt-injection surface - right after merging to main or before a public launch, run alongside editor-time linting and security scanning rather than instead of it. MIT licensed; the engine is operated by Madeflo Inc.
Source README
A skill that runs an external audit on a shipped repo's deployed state - live URL, GitHub signals, secrets exposure, RLS gaps, webhook idempotency, indexes, observability, prompt injection, and ten other failure modes that AI-assisted projects routinely miss.
The skill wraps the commit.show audit engine via the public CLI (npx commitshow@0.3.23 audit . --json). Stable JSON envelope (schema_version: "1", additive-only). Writes a .commitshow/audit.{md,json} sidecar so future agent sessions can read prior state without re-running the engine.
FAQ
Common questions
Discussion
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