The Slopfix group, which cleans up defective codes written by artificial intelligence, optimizes software projects for $10,000 per week.
Complex and unmanageable code structures that emerge in software projects developed with artificial intelligence tools have become a new problem area for companies. Three software engineers named Maciej, Kuba and Krzysztof formed a team called Slopfix to solve this problem.
The Slopfix team aims to make projects sustainable by reducing the code bases created by artificial intelligence by up to 65%. The team, which charges $10,000 per week for this service, uses artificial intelligence as a tool in its work.
Using Artificial Intelligence to Capture Artificial Intelligence
In artificial intelligence-based coding processes, models may lose context and logic when projects reach a certain size. This causes duplicate functions, defective logic structures, and unwanted code blocks in the code.
Slopfix uses the Claude Code tool to detect these troublesome codes. The group states that they keep artificial intelligence under very tight control and that the final decisions are always made by experienced software developers.
Within the scope of the service, a detailed evaluation of the application is carried out, screen by screen and end by end. In addition, the team offers its customers a two-week warranty period for the changes they make.
Service Cost and Working Model
The $10,000 weekly price refers to a payment plan that is valid when the target code reduction rate is reached. This amount is not a fixed price, but a performance fee determined according to the rate of success.
The team analyzes the code base free of charge and refuses to make a contract if they believe that the project cannot be fixed. With this approach, Slopfix offers an unusual consultancy model in the software world.
As technical debts in projects developed with artificial intelligence increase, similar services are expected to be offered by other consultancy companies. Do you think there is a need for these medical expert groups to clean the codes written by artificial intelligence?