Audits and code review
Find the risks before they find your customers. A senior review of your Adobe Commerce code, modules and setup, ranked by risk.
Who this is for
- Merchants taking over a store from another agency or a departing team
- Engineering leads who want an outside senior opinion before an upgrade or a big release
- Agencies that need an independent review to settle a quality question with a client
What you get
A map of what you run
Every custom and third-party module, integration and cron job, with who owns it and what depends on it.
Risks ranked by impact
Stability, performance, code quality and upgrade blockers, each with severity, evidence and an estimate in hours.
Concrete fixes, not general advice
File and line references, with the change I would make and why, so your team or agency can act on it.
A summary for decision makers
One page that says what is urgent, what can wait and what it costs, readable in five minutes.
How it works
Days 1 to 2
Access
Weeks 1 to 2
Review
Final week
Report
In detail
Most Adobe Commerce stores carry risks nobody has written down: a payment module two major versions behind, a custom observer that rewrites prices on every request, a cron job that silently fails, a plugin that blocks the next upgrade. They stay invisible until a sale weekend or a security patch exposes them.
I have reviewed Magento code since 2009, starting in the original Expert Consulting Group at Magento, where I also served on the S.W.A.T. unit for urgent escalations. At Guidance I reviewed code and mentored engineers on stores for 8-figure-GMV merchants, and today I set code-review standards for an Adobe Commerce team. I hold the Adobe Commerce Architect Master certification.
An audit reads the code that actually runs in production, not a checklist. I look at custom and third-party modules, configuration, database and indexing, integrations, caching and hosting, and I separate what is risky from what is merely unusual.
You get a ranked list of findings with evidence and estimates, so you can fix the urgent items first and plan the rest. If you want, I can also review pull requests afterwards to keep new code from adding new risk.
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