Republish the intended snapshot
Editor changes do not update an existing published snapshot. Republish, inspect the publish logs, and verify the expected release on the public URL in a fresh browser session.
Replit deployment checklist
Test the published snapshot.
Replit publishes an isolated snapshot of your app. LaunchGlint checks the exact public URL a buyer receives, where an old release, indexing mistake, browser-visible value, weak header, or missing trust path can still undermine launch day.
Live snapshot
Public secrets
Noindex
Headers
Trust pages
Six checks before sharing the link
Preview the deep reportChoose the right deployment type
Static deployment fits browser-only sites. Apps with API routes, authentication callbacks, server database calls, or backend logic need Autoscale or another server-capable deployment.
Keep secrets out of browser code
Store private keys in published-app secrets and use them only server-side. Treat values included in frontend bundles as public, then rotate anything sensitive that was exposed.
Use persistent storage for user data
The published filesystem resets when the app is republished. Put uploads, generated artifacts, and business data in Replit storage or a database rather than local files.
Inspect the exact public domain
Check HTTPS, redirects, canonical and social metadata, accidental noindex, security headers, public source maps, and debug leftovers on the final buyer-facing domain.
Make the buying path credible
Before charging, show clear pricing, delivery expectations, support, privacy, terms, and refund language on the same domain buyers are evaluating.
Replit fix prompt
Turn findings into a bounded repair task.
Production deployment review prompt
Review this Replit App for production launch. 1. Confirm the deployment type matches all server-side behavior. 2. Find private values reachable from browser code and move sensitive calls server-side. 3. Move persistent data and uploads off the deployment filesystem. 4. Remove debug artifacts and unnecessary public source maps. 5. Verify indexing, redirects, security headers, support, privacy, terms, and refunds. Republish, then list exact checks to run against the public URL.