Simple on the surface.
Rigorous underneath.
The calm screens sit on real engineering. This page shows the machinery: who reads your code, who checks the checkers, and where it all runs.
Nothing turns green on an agent’s say-so.
Every project moves through the same gauntlet. The gate in the middle is the point.
↩ Fails anything at the gate? The fix goes back, and the whole checkup runs again.
“A checklist that turns green on an agent’s say-so is theater. Verification is the product.”
Many specialists, one accountable verdict.
A checkup runs the way a real engineering org would run it. No black box: every finding shows what was read, who decided, and why.
Deterministic scanners run alongside the models, and neither side gets the last word without proof: a model can only overturn a scanner’s finding by citing the code that disproves it.
All 19 checks, two kinds of rigor.
11 checks are deterministic scanners: secret-pattern detection, dependency audits, config analysis. They run in seconds, before any model weighs in. The other 8 are AI investigations that read your actual code, up to 25 tool calls each.
Security
7 checksYour data
2 checksReliability
3 checksOperations
3 checksCost safety
1 checkLegal
1 checkTesting
2 checksFixed means proven fixed.
After agents fix something, the gate doesn’t ask them how it went.
Anything that ships under your name, like a privacy policy or customer-facing copy, stops and waits for your explicit approval. One click reverts everything.
A locked room, destroyed after use.
Every checkup spins up an ephemeral, isolated sandbox. Your code runs and is read inside a locked container that is destroyed when the run ends.
Runs stream live. You watch the agents read your actual files, not a spinner.