Full-stack audit before you sign — code, infrastructure, security, licences — with a priority-fixed defect list.
Replies within 12 hours, 7 days a week. Price locked before work starts.
data rescue · how it gets fixed in 48 hours
The gold difference
Most tickets run $2k–$4k. The collector packs are the $7.5k+ flat prices for the biggest single fires — here is what the step up actually buys.
Full-stack audit before you sign — code, infrastructure, security, licences — with a priority-fixed defect list. This ticket is delivered against its full written scope — the whole fire out in one locked price, not a symptom-shaped repair with a follow-up invoice.
Premium tickets jump the queue: the engineer callback lands inside 2 hours, the 48-hour clock starts with a person — not a ticket number — and every phase keeps one senior engineer on the fire end to end.
The rescue log, the plain-English handover doc, the before/after proof and every key staying in your name — all included at $9,000 flat, within 48 hours, or 12-hour express at $18,000 if you pick it before payment.
Flat $9,000 · 48-hour delivery · one senior engineer · proof in the handover
The showdown
Every ticket is flat-rate, 48 hours, one senior engineer. What changes between a $3,000 ticket and a $15,000 one is depth, priority, and what actually survives the handover. Watch the difference — then decide where your business belongs.
Standard gets you fixed. Quietly, correctly, at a flat price you approved first.
Gold gets you fixed like you are the only client in the queue — then hands you the how and the why, so you don't call us twice.
If you picked standard while knowing the problem is bigger — that little pinch is real. It's not an upsell; it's your own business telling you it's worth more than one symptom at a time. Gold exists so that pinch has somewhere to go: one flat price, the whole problem, proof in the handover — and the kind of client who comes back because the fix simply stuck.
From symptom to fixed — the 48-hour clock
Your rescue, hour by hour
Forget vague "the team will be in touch". Here is this ticket's plan on a literal clock.
This strip plays the exact clock you get the second you book: same phases, same hourly steps, same 48h deadline. Nothing here is invented after the sale.
One sentence, a screenshot, a link — any format works. It becomes the letter of the ticket.
A senior engineer replies with a written flat-rate quote: $9,000, all-in, no hourly meter. Nothing starts and nothing is billed until you approve it and pay.
Any ticket, decided before payment, becomes a 12-hour delivery at $18,000. The rush is a fixed, published option — not a meter ticking next to the flat price.
This ticket is delivered through its own named sequence. The exact depth depends on what the diagnosis finds — but the sequence is the one below.
At 24h you get a mid-run check-in: what is done, what is left, and — if anything outside scope shows up — a separate flat-rate quote for your approval before any extra work.
Fixed, tested, and proven done. You receive the fix verified within the agreed scope, the rescue log, the plain-English handover document, the before/after proof, every key still under your control — and one locked invoice.
“Migrations die on details: encoding, foreign keys, permissions, a table nobody mentioned. We move your database — Where your site stores its content and user data; overloaded or corrupted, it throws errors instead of pages. without breaking the applications that trust it, then verify the result against checksums — not hope.”
Before you sign for a company, its website and code can hide the most expensive surprises of the deal. This rescue is a fast, independent technical due-diligence audit — code, infrastructure, security, licenses, and key-person risk — delivered as a 48-hour report that ranks every found defect by risk and tells you what each one costs to fix.
Negotiators need three things: what is broken, how bad, and what it costs to make right. The report delivers exactly that — from obvious land mines like a single dependency, a compromised server, or licenses that do not transfer, down to the quiet issues that affect the valuation a year later.
The audit is written to be read by non-technical decision makers: risk levels, dollar-fix estimates, and deal implications, without the jargon. It is built to sit beside your legal and financial work, not to replace it — and to put a number on the technical risk you are inheriting.
Technical due diligence
Four phases. Every finding priced. A report the buyer's team can act on.
The $5,000 diligence fee is 0.25% of a $2M deal. It is the cheapest insurance you will ever buy.
What it delivers
Every rescue ends with the same handover standard — plus the pieces specific to this data ticket.
Scope is written before work starts. Anything outside it gets its own flat-rate quote for your approval — never an open meter.
After you approve the ticket
Once the flat rate is approved, the only thing left to hand over is access — and it's handled like it's stolen property: only what's needed, over a secure channel, and deleted when it's done.
No access, no charge: if we can't reach what we need, you're told honestly during diagnosis — and the no-fix, no-fee rule still holds. Full after-payment handover checklist → · Print the Technical Due Diligence (M&A) handover card →
Plain answers
Straight answers, no fine print in the sales pitch.
Buying a business without inspecting the tech means inheriting hidden debt. This rescue reviews code, hosting, security and dependencies into a documented report you can negotiate with — flat rate in 48 hours.
$9,000 flat, all-in. Price locked before work starts, delivered in 48 hours, and if it can't be delivered within scope you don't pay. No hourly meter, no surprise line items.
The complete handover: the fix verified within the agreed scope, the rescue log, the plain-English handover document, the before/after proof of the work, every account and key still under your control, and one locked invoice in USD. Nothing else is ever billed — if anything outside the scope appears, you get a new flat-rate quote to approve before any work starts.
Code health and security, infrastructure and access, licensing and subscriptions, third-party dependencies, data handling, and concentration on any single person or service. All mapped to risk and cost.
Yes — NDAs against the target or their advisor are supported, with access handled through controlled channels so the acquisition stays confidential.
Flat $9,000, independent of deal size, delivered within 48 hours as a PDF plus the supporting data. No hourly billing, no scope creep.
Keep the fire under control
The fires that usually burn together.
The smart way to understand it first
The plain-English version of the Technical Due Diligence (M&A) problem — what to check yourself and when to stop.
Every minute your data problem is live, your competitors take your customers. Send the symptom — get the flat-rate Technical Due Diligence (M&A) ticket within 12 hours.
Start the RescueSend the symptom — I'll reply within 12 hours with the flat-rate ticket that fits.
rescue@fullstacksolutions.devEmergency channel: replies within 12 hours, 7 days a week · US market · English