Your Lovable app works.
We bring it into the company.

Building software by describing it to an AI instead of writing code by hand — the term was coined in early 2025 and became Collins Dictionary's Word of the Year the same year. Tools like Lovable and Replit are the best-known examples: you chat, they generate and host a working app.

Usually not. The interface and the proven workflows can typically be carried over; sign-in, data and integrations are rebuilt on Microsoft technology. How much carries over in your case depends on the tool and on how the app is built — that's exactly what the free review clarifies, on your actual app.

Depending on the use case, it runs as a web resource, a Canvas app or a code app on the Microsoft Power Platform — we make that technical choice for you in the review. What matters either way: the app runs in your tenant, with your company sign-in, visible to and governed by your IT.

Yes. Both vendors state in their docs and terms that the generated code belongs to you, and both offer an export to GitHub. That export is exactly where our porting starts — and afterwards the code keeps belonging to you, in your own repository.

A fixed price that we quote after the free app review — it depends on how much backend logic and data the app has. Ongoing Microsoft licensing depends on the chosen form; we include the licence assessment in the review so there are no surprises.

The migration creates exactly that foundation: your data then lives in your Microsoft tenant in the region you choose (e.g. Switzerland) instead of at the app vendor, access runs through your company sign-in, and permissions follow your policies. It doesn't replace a legal assessment of your specific case — but it makes that assessment considerably easier.

For prototypes and private projects that's perfectly fine. For a company tool, three things are usually missing: your company sign-in, control over the data location (Replit hosts in the US by default; with Lovable the region is fixed once activated), and operations your IT can see and manage. Documented incidents in 2025 — openly readable databases in Lovable apps (CVE-2025-48757), a production database deleted by Replit's agent; both vendors have since shipped fixes — show what unattended operations can mean.

Yes — and you should. The ported app remains a normal codebase, so AI tools keep working on it. The difference: changes now reach production through a controlled deployment into your environment instead of going live unreviewed, and the app stays visible to your IT.