A while back I posted that AI-built apps ship fast, and almost nobody checks whether the person using it actually can, or trusts what they're looking at. Dorven was the answer I'd been building to that.
It's live now at dorven.ai. Free tier: one review, top 3 findings ranked by impact, fix code for all three, one screenshot, URL review. Starter, $19.99/mo: 10 reviews a month, fix code plus a ready-to-paste AI prompt for every finding, up to 5 screenshots, deeper analysis, history and saved fixes. Pro's coming soon: scheduled reviews, a browser extension that covers what's behind login, CLI access.
I'm a solo founder. This is day one live. I have no idea what I don't know yet.
If you've run into the confident-wrong problem yourself, I'd love to hear how it showed up for you.
For me it's usually not one obviously bad change. it's 4-5 reasonable-looking changes in a row, then you zoom out and realize the structure drifted into something you'd never have designed intentionally.
That's a real distinction, "structural drift" is a different failure mode than any single bad change, and it's a much harder one to catch, because nothing along the way looked wrong in isolation. Each of those 4-5 changes probably passed a normal review.
Makes me think the thing worth checking isn't just individual changes anymore, it's comparing the current state against where you started, not just against the last commit. Curious if you've found a way to actually catch that drift while it's happening, or if it's always a zoom-out-after-the-fact realization for you?
The “confident-wrong” problem is a strong framing for this. The fact that Dorven connects findings directly to fixes also makes the product feel more concrete than a typical review tool.
Thank you, Aryan!
That’s a meaningful distinction. I’m curious what users have reacted to most so far.
Honestly, still day one, so real data's thin. A couple of early signups so far, too early to call a pattern. I'll have a much better answer once there's actual usage to point to, happy to share back here once I do.
Makes sense — day one is too early to read much into it. Would be good to hear what you see once there’s more usage. What’s the best email to reach you on?
This comment was deleted 11 days ago