You are working on the codebase behind madebylovable.com.

An external scan of the deployed site found the tells listed below — the specific things that make it read as assembled by a website builder rather than built. Fix them in the order given. Each item names the evidence observed on the live page, so you can confirm the problem before you change anything.

Rules for this task:
- Do not redesign the site. Change only what each item asks for.
- Do not change any URL, route or page title beyond what an item explicitly requires.
- If an item does not match what you find in the code, say so and skip it rather than inventing a change.
- Work through the list top to bottom and report what you changed for each.

## Remove builder attribution

### 1. Lovable build markers are still in the page
Observed on the live site: ~flock.js

Strip every Lovable attribution marker from the shipped output. Remove the injected badge element and its stylesheet, delete the platform runtime script tag from index.html, and drop any `data-`/class hooks the platform added. Do not leave the badge hidden with CSS — delete the markup. Markers found: ~flock.js.

## Exposed credentials and data access

### 2. An anon-style JWT is embedded in the bundle
Observed on the live site: JWT (eyJhbGciOi…)

A JWT ships in the client bundle. If it is a Supabase or PostgREST anon key that is expected — those are public by design — but it is only safe when row-level security is enabled and policy-tested on every table, which the default scaffold does not do. Confirm RLS is on for each table and that no write path trusts the client. If it is any other kind of token, rotate it and move it server-side.

## Scaffold defaults still in place

### 3. Starter-template files are still being served
Observed on the live site: /placeholder.svg (3253 bytes) — the shadcn/ui starter placeholder image

These starter-template files are still served in production: /placeholder.svg (3253 bytes) — the shadcn/ui starter placeholder image. Delete them from `public/` (or wherever the template put them) and redeploy — they are the clearest sign nobody went through the scaffold after generating it. Paths to remove: /placeholder.svg.

### 4. The full unconfigured-SPA signature: default bundle, empty shell, and no real 404
Observed on the live site: default Vite bundle · empty mount, 5-word HTML shell · unknown paths return 200

These three appear together (default Vite bundle, empty mount, 5-word HTML shell, unknown paths return 200) and that combination is the signature of an app that was generated and deployed but never configured. Treat it as one job: adopt a framework or plugin that pre-renders the routes to static HTML at build time, give the router a not-found route that responds with a real 404 status, and emit a sitemap from the route table during the build. Doing only one of the three leaves the pattern intact.

### 5. Ships the untouched default Vite bundle (single index-<hash> chunk)
Observed on the live site: /assets/index-BP2p0t1O.js · /assets/index-DNrQjfZg.css

The whole app ships as one default `assets/index-<hash>.js` chunk with no code splitting, which is the signature of a build nobody configured. Add route-level lazy loading so the landing page does not download the entire application, and set an explicit `build.rollupOptions` chunk strategy.

## Unfinished production basics

### 6. Unknown URLs return 200 instead of 404 (SPA catch-all)
Observed on the live site: GET /is-vibecoded-probe-ipaxfld → 200 (expected 404)

Make unknown URLs return a real HTTP 404. The catch-all currently answers 200 for paths that do not exist (GET /is-vibecoded-probe-ipaxfld → 200 (expected 404)), so every typo and dead link gets indexed as a duplicate page. Serve the not-found view with a 404 status code, not a client-side redirect.

### 7. Initial HTML is an empty shell — content only appears after JavaScript runs
Observed on the live site: empty mount element in the served HTML · 5 words of text in the initial HTML response

Server-render the content. The first response carries 5 words of readable text, so crawlers, link unfurlers and agents that do not execute JavaScript see an empty page. Move at least the hero copy, headings and primary navigation into the server-rendered HTML.

## When you are done

Re-run the checks yourself before reporting: fetch the deployed page with curl and confirm the markers above are gone from the HTML, that unknown paths return 404, and that `/robots.txt` and `/sitemap.xml` answer 200. Then summarise anything you deliberately did not change and why.