Built an app? Does everything work as you intended? Vektaskill gives you the answers

You get a downloadable skill for Codex and Claude Code with instructions, references and report templates. It is a one-time purchase and you do not need to create an account here.

A skill is a package of instructions and supporting files that gives an AI agent a defined workflow. You install it in your coding agent and use it for relevant tasks. Vektaskill is a code review skill with checks, references and report templates.

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Vibe coding means building software by describing what you want in everyday language and letting AI write the code. You try the result and ask for changes, often without reading every line yourself. An app that appears to work does not prove that every feature, error path and security control works. AI-built code needs review too.

Yes. The code can be written by you, a development team, AI or a mix of all three. Vektaskill reviews the code and how the project works. You can use it for both new projects and finished products.

No, you do not need to write code to start a review. Describe what you want checked in everyday language. The report explains the issues found and what needs to be done. You can give it directly to the AI that built the app or to a developer. You may still need help with the test environment and with technical or security decisions.

Vektaskill helps your coding agent review both the code and how the project actually works. You choose the latest change, a completed phase or the whole product. Depending on the task, the review can cover:

• Requirements and features. Compares the implementation with your project description or requirements. Looks for missing or partially implemented features.
• Code and architecture. Traces logic and data across the project. Examines input validation, error handling and how the parts work together.
• Tests and build checks. Runs relevant tests, code checks, type checks and builds. Examines whether tests actually catch errors, including invalid input and denied access.
• Bug fixes and regressions. Tries to reproduce the original problem and check that the fix works. Looks for regressions in nearby parts and fixes that only hide the symptom. Examines claims about root causes and test-driven development when relevant.
• Security. Examines sign-in, permissions, data access and the handling of sensitive information. Looks for weaknesses in areas such as input handling, configuration and integrations. Also checks that public pages do not reveal what belongs behind sign-in. Chooses tests based on what your app actually does.
• Databases. Reviews the data model, database changes and access rules. Checks that the correct data is saved and failed operations leave no incorrect changes.
• APIs and user flows. Exercises requests, responses and error messages. Follows relevant steps in the interface and checks that what the user sees matches what happens behind the scenes.
• Dependencies. Examines external packages, their versions and origins as well as installation scripts. Can check for known vulnerabilities with available tools.
• Measurements and claimed results. Checks whether figures such as response times, accuracy or other metrics actually measure what they claim to measure. Load tests require your explicit permission.
• Automated delivery checks. Reviews the project’s CI runs for the code revision being checked. Distinguishes their results from tests run only on a local machine.

Not every check runs in every review. Vektaskill selects checks by scope and risk. Tools, access and the test environment determine what can be verified. The report distinguishes executed tests from code inspection and lists findings, priorities and remaining gaps. Assessing whether all intended features exist requires a description of what was meant to be built. The reviewer is instructed not to change your code. It does run tests and commands, so never review the only copy of a project. No review can guarantee that every issue will be found.

You can. Vektaskill gives your coding agent a prepared workflow with three review modes, relevant checks and a consistent report template. The report separates tests that ran from code that was only inspected. The reviewer is instructed to find and report issues without changing the reviewed code. You do not have to describe that workflow again for each review. We recommend using a different model for the review than the one that wrote the code. This can offer another perspective but does not guarantee that every issue will be found or that the review will be free of bias.

Open your project in a new Codex or Claude Code chat. Consider choosing a different model from the one you used to build the app. Select Vektaskill and say what you want reviewed. You get a report of the issues and gaps it finds. It also explains what was checked and what is still uncertain.

Vektaskill can compare the code with what you intended to build. A simple description is enough to start. Without that context, it can find bugs but cannot know whether every requested feature exists. A project brief, plan or clear documentation of what was intended and what was built gives the review a stronger starting point.

No automated review can guarantee security. Vektaskill helps you investigate permissions, data access, dependencies and other relevant risks. It runs checks when the tools, test environment and authorization are available. Important decisions ultimately need human judgment.

No. Its job is to review the work, find problems and report them. The reviewer should not change the same code it is checking. Give the report to your developer or building agent. Once the fixes are in, Vektaskill can review the changes again. Ideally, let a different model from the one that made the fixes handle that follow-up.

Yes. You can use Vektaskill in Codex and Claude Code, including through their extensions or integrations in VS Code and JetBrains. Install the skill in the coding agent you use and give it access to your project. In JetBrains, Claude Code runs through the terminal with the Claude Code plugin. The coding agent needs support for local skills and the tools required for the review.

• Codex in your editor
• Claude Code in VS Code
• Claude Code in JetBrains

Yes, if you have access to the project’s source code and can open it in Codex or Claude Code. Some of these services let you sync the source code to GitHub. From there, you can download the project to your computer and open it in your coding agent. Vektaskill reviews it there. It is not a direct integration with the builder. What can be tested depends on your environment and access.

Vektaskill is not tied to a particular language or framework. It can review projects that your Codex or Claude Code setup can read and work with, such as web apps, APIs and backend services. Running tests requires the project’s tools and dependencies. There is no verified compatibility list covering every language and framework.

We are continually working to adapt Vektaskill to more coding agents and environments. Codex and Claude Code are the tools we currently support. Compatibility depends on how a tool loads skills and which files, commands and test environments it can use. Using a particular AI model is not enough to establish compatibility. If you would like support for a tool, let us know through support. We cannot promise a date for new integrations.

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Your coding agent needs to read the project folder, including source code and any tests. Checking how the app behaves also requires a runnable test environment and suitable tools. You may need to start the environment, sign in with a test account, grant access or clarify the review scope. Anything it cannot check is listed in the report. Vektaskill also asks where you want the report.

No. Your code and reports are not sent to us. The review uses the LLM models available to you through your chosen AI provider. Any tools you connect may also process content under their own terms.

You need access to Codex or Claude Code with local skill support. Codex is available through plans including ChatGPT Plus and Pro. Claude Code is available through plans including Claude Pro and Max. Business accounts and API billing have their own terms. Check current access and limits with the provider before buying.

• Codex plans and limits
• Claude Code with Pro and Max

Vektaskill has no per-review fee. The work uses your coding agent’s allowance or API budget. Usage depends on the project size, model, settings and review depth. We do not quote a fixed cost or percentage of a plan allowance because we do not have a representative measurement for whole projects.

After payment, download a ZIP with Vektaskill and all its documentation. The license covers one named user on one computer. Use it on as many personal, business and client projects as you like. Codex or Claude Code fees are not included. Read the full terms before buying.

Yes. Each person using the skill needs a separate license, including when their employer buys it. This also applies when people use shared automation for their own projects. Anyone who only receives or reads a report does not need a license. Buy one license per user or contact support@vektaskill.com to arrange a purchase for several people.

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You can move Vektaskill to another computer. Remove the previous active installation when you move. The license stays with the same named user and covers one active computer installation at a time. Backup copies do not count as active installations.

Your purchase covers the version you buy and does not require a subscription. We do not promise future updates or new versions. Your rights concerning faulty content still apply.

Yes. Businesses can buy licenses for their staff. The purchase is made through Link, which sends a receipt and an invoice as a PDF when payment is complete. Link calculates and remits the tax based on the buyer’s country and details. If you have questions about the purchase documentation, contact support@vektaskill.com.

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