FIX

You asked for one change. The AI made twelve.

An assistant asked to change one thing often changes five. Humanized Code compares your project against the last version that worked, names the edit that actually broke it, and returns written findings plus a fixed repair quote within 48 hours of your flat $50 payment.

01

One request, five files

Ask for a new button and the model may also rename a prop, inline a helper that two other pages were using, change what a function returns, and quiet a type error by loosening the type. The edit you wanted is in there. So are four you never saw.

That does not show up as an error while you are looking at it. It shows up on the page you did not open, in the flow you did not retest, usually the one that takes payments.

02

Finding the last version that worked

If your project is in git, the answer is already recorded — every version you have had, in order. If you built on Lovable, Replit or Bolt, the platform keeps its own snapshots. Either way there is a point where it worked, and the difference between then and now is a readable list.

The reason not to simply roll back is that the rollback throws away the good work with the bad. Separating the change you wanted from the collateral is a twenty-minute job for someone who reads diffs for a living, and an afternoon of guessing for anyone else.

$50 FLAT — FINDINGS + A FIXED QUOTE IN 48 HOURS

$50

Flat initial review

48h

Written findings + fixed quote

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FAQQUESTIONS ABOUT THIS REVIEW
I already asked the AI to undo it and it got worse. Is that recoverable?
Almost always. Every attempt is still in the history, including the state before the first one. We work backwards from the last version that behaved.
Do you need the whole project or just the file that broke?
The whole thing. The break is usually not in the file you are staring at — it is in the thing that file depends on.
What if I'm not using git?
Send a zip of the current state and, if you have one, an earlier copy or a deployed build. We can reconstruct the difference from either.
Can you put it back the way it was and keep the new feature?
That is the usual outcome. The findings tell you which edits to keep, which to revert, and what it costs if you want us to do it.