StackRX exists for the moment after “the app works.”

AI-assisted development compressed the time between idea and working software. It did not eliminate database authorization, migration history, secret management, or production change risk.

StackRX was created around a practical release problem: a repository can contain migrations that were never applied, a production database can contain changes that never made it back to GitHub, and a polished application can still expose data because one table or endpoint missed an authorization control.

Existing tools solve pieces of that problem. Supabase has migrations, advisors, RLS tooling, and production guidance. GitHub has the source history. Database platforms and DevOps tools can detect drift. StackRX connects those signals around one founder-friendly question: Should I deploy this right now?

The goal is not to replace an engineer's judgment. It is to make the release evidence visible, put blockers in plain language, and generate safe, reviewable fixes where the correct remediation is actually knowable.