Lovable security

Is my Lovable app secure? Check its code and live site

Lovable apps often use Supabase. SafeWeave checks the code Lovable syncs to GitHub and your live app for tables without Row Level Security, keys exposed to the browser and other mistakes AI builders make.

Free scan of a public GitHub repo · no signup · private repos and live apps with a free account

Why it matters

Your Lovable app works. Is it locked?

Lovable gets you from prompt to working app fast. The security mistakes AI builders make don’t break anything, so you won’t see them while you click around: a table anyone can read, a secret key in the browser bundle, an API route that never checks who is calling. SafeWeave looks for exactly these.

How SafeWeave Solves It

How SafeWeave checks a Lovable app

  • No access to your Lovable account needed: SafeWeave scans the GitHub repository your project syncs to.

  • Each push is scanned, within your plan’s monthly scan limit, so new mistakes show up when they are made.

  • An App URL scan checks the deployed app from the outside, the way anyone on the internet sees it.

  • On Cloud and Cloud Plus, every finding comes with how to fix it and a prompt you can paste back into Lovable.

What to watch for

Common security issues in Lovable apps that SafeWeave checks

Supabase tables without Row Level Security

Code that turns RLS off or adds a policy that lets every row through, and, from the outside, tables your app’s public key can read.

Supabase keys in the browser

The service_role key in browser code or a public env var, and Supabase service keys visible in your live website code.

Public storage and open functions

Storage buckets created as public, database functions anyone can call, and sign-ups that don’t need a confirmed email.

Edge Functions and routes with no sign-in check

Edge Functions that use the service_role key without checking the caller, and auth.admin calls from browser code.

Roles anyone can change

Admin or plan checks that read user_metadata, which users can edit themselves, or that run only in the browser.

AI features open to anyone

AI provider keys in public env vars, and AI routes that answer without sign-in or a rate limit.

Anything checked on your live app, rather than in the code, is a live app check, on Cloud and Cloud Plus. See every check in the vibe coding security checklist.

How to scan

Scan your Lovable app in four steps

  1. 1
    In Lovable, open Project settings → Git and click Connect on the GitHub card. Lovable creates a repository and keeps it in sync with your project.
  2. 2
    In SafeWeave, connect GitHub if you haven’t, then go to Repositories, click Connect repository and pick that repository.
  3. 3
    Click Scan now, or wait for your next change: each sync is a push, and pushes are scanned.
  4. 4
    Go to App URLs, click Scan an app URL and enter the address your Lovable app is published at.

Full instructions: Lovable in the docs. If the repository is public, you can also try a scan without an account at safeweave.dev/scan.

Code and live app

What each scan looks at

Your code, through GitHub

Connect the GitHub repository your builder syncs to. Each push is scanned, within your plan's monthly scan limit. On top of the standard scanners, 59 vibe-coded app checks look for the mistakes AI builders make with Supabase, Firebase, Next.js, Vite, Express, Stripe, AI features, Python, MCP servers and secrets.

Your live app, from its URL

An App URL scan looks at your deployed app the way anyone on the internet can: security headers, the TLS certificate, email records and exposed files. On Cloud and Cloud Plus it also runs live app checks for open tables, storage, keys and AI routes. They only read; they never change anything.

Plans

What’s free and what’s on Cloud

FreeCloud and Cloud Plus
Connected repositories15 on Cloud, 15 on Cloud Plus
Cloud scans per repository a month515 on Cloud, no limit on Cloud Plus
Vibe-coded app checks on your codeGrade and finding countsEvery finding, with how to fix it
App URL scanScore, grade and the first findingsAll findings, with how to fix them
Live app checks (open tables, storage, keys, AI routes)NoYes
Daily or weekly monitoring with email alertsNoYes
Supabase connection (RLS and security advisors)NoYes

Cloud is $29/month with a 14-day free trial; Cloud Plus is $59/month. See Choosing a plan.

Other builders

Built with something else?

FAQ

Common questions

Is my Lovable app secure?

Using Lovable doesn’t make an app insecure on its own, but you can’t tell from using the app whether it leaves data or keys open. AI-built apps often ship the same mistakes: database tables anyone can read, secret keys in the browser and routes with no sign-in check. To find out, scan it: SafeWeave checks the code in the GitHub repository your project syncs to and the live app at its URL.

How do I check my Lovable app for security issues?

Put your Lovable project on GitHub, then in SafeWeave connect that repository and click Scan now; after that each push is scanned. Then scan the address your app is deployed at under App URLs. A free account covers one repository with a grade and finding counts, and an App URL scan with a score and the first findings; every finding with its fix and the live app checks are on Cloud and Cloud Plus.

Does SafeWeave check my Lovable app’s Supabase database?

The code checks and the live app checks both look for tables without Row Level Security and keys exposed to the browser. On Cloud and Cloud Plus you can also connect Supabase so SafeWeave reads Supabase’s own security checks for your project once a day. It only reads them: it never changes your project and never reads the data in your tables.

Do I need to give SafeWeave access to my Lovable account?

No. You don’t connect Lovable itself. SafeWeave scans the GitHub repository Lovable syncs your project to, and your live app at its URL.

Scan your Lovable app

Paste a public GitHub repository and get a grade with ranked findings in seconds, no account needed. For a private repository or your live app, create a free account.

Run a free scanView on GitHub