We find the security gaps, slow screens, outdated libraries, and
tangled code that raise the cost of running your Angular application.
You receive a scored report and a prioritized, step-by-step plan of
fixes.
Is your app still on Angular 17 or 18? Google stopped releasing security patches for both, and you can only upgrade one major version at a time, so we’ll plan each jump for you.
AngularJS, the original 2010 version of the framework, lost Google’s support at the end of 2021. If your portal still includes some of its modules, we’ll work out the order to replace them in.
By 3 p.m., your staff may wait several seconds for a dashboard that opened instantly in the morning. Our engineers trace that slowdown to the exact components behind it.
One line of code is all it takes for a developer to switch off Angular’s built-in protection against malicious scripts. We look for those lines, and for login tokens stored where an attacker can read them.
Pages that build all their content in the visitor’s browser load slowly on phones, and some search and AI crawlers read them as almost empty. We’ll point out the pages that need server-side rendering.
Your previous vendor is gone, and so is most of the knowledge about how the code works. We document the structure and dependencies, giving your new team something to base its first estimates on.
Your set of documents depends on the services you requested, so a security audit and a performance audit end with different reports.
We write each report for two readers: managers who plan budgets and developers who carry out the fixes.
Each audited area, from security to code quality, receives a score, depending on its quality.
We color each finding red, amber, or green by urgency. Red items belong in your next sprint, and amber items can wait for a planned maintenance window.
One diagram shows how the sections of your portal connect and which outside libraries they use, with the risky libraries highlighted.
We check how fully your test cases cover the app’s business logic, user roles, scenarios, and functional requirements.
Every recommended fix has an hour estimate and a suggested position in your release schedule, ready to go into sprint plans and budget requests.
An independent team reviews your Angular code and explains every finding in
terms your managers and investors can act on. Describe your app in a few lines,
and we’ll propose an audit scope that fits your budget and timeline.
A typical audit assesses your whole Angular application at one point in time, while a code review
usually checks new code as your developers write it.
| Angular code audit | Angular code review* | |
|---|---|---|
| Coverage | The whole application | New or changed code, usually one feature or bug fix at a time |
| When to request | Before an upgrade, acquisition, vendor change, or major investment | Can be performed with every change your developers submit |
| Deliverable | A comprehensive report (or a bundle of reports) covering the entire codebase | Comments or suggested fixes on specific lines of code |
| Best for | Executives and investors planning budgets | Developers working on the next release |
*The table describes the typical format of each service. You can narrow an audit to one area, such as security, or request a one-time review of the whole codebase.
We calculate the price from the engineer-hours your audit requires,
and the following factors change that number the most:
A client portal with separate views for admins and customers takes longer to check than an internal tool with one type of user.
A security-only review requires fewer engineer-hours than a full audit of the whole application
Each AngularJS module still in the portal adds review time, as does every major Angular version your app is behind on.
Payment gateways and single sign-on connections increase the security workload, because our engineers check how the app exchanges data with each one.
Well-documented code with automated tests takes less time to read than code from a former vendor with sparse comments.
You can choose a fixed price or hourly billing, and you receive the full estimate once the scope interview is done.
An Angular code assessment covers your app’s architecture, security, performance, and code quality, along with test coverage and third-party libraries. You receive a scored report and a roadmap of fixes with suggested positions in your release schedule.
An audit takes from a few days for a small internal tool up to three weeks for a large enterprise portal. We confirm the exact timeline after the scope interview.
The price depends on the size of your app, the number of user roles, the amount of legacy code, and the areas you want checked. You can choose a fixed price or hourly billing and receive a detailed estimate before work begins.
Yes, we audit apps on older Angular versions and portals that still contain AngularJS modules.
Yes, we run an Angular code review before the upgrade to find the libraries and code that need changes at each version step.
Yes, DevCom developers can carry out the fixes from the roadmap or join your in-house team for cleanup sprints.
Fill in the form below, and we’ll reply to arrange the scope interview.