Four departments investigate your codebase — health, security, forensics, supply — and hand down a verdict. Then you dig into the case file: why each finding landed, what to fix first, and the evidence behind every signal.
One pass over your codebase — sealed, examined, judged, then laid out as evidence you can explore and come back to. Here’s the whole process.
Paste a public URL or connect a private repo. We clone it into a sealed, in-memory sandbox — parse the AST, walk the git history, weigh every dependency — then tear the worker down. We keep the findings, never the files.
Four investigators file evidence on a different face of your repo. Nothing is asserted without a finding behind it.
Evidence aggregates into a single ruling — Cleared, Conditional, or Returned — with a 0–100 score and a plain-language summary. Every point traces back to an exhibit. No black box.
Each department files its findings in the Chambers — open a department to everything it weighed, follow any finding to its evidence, and re-run any time. “Since your last visit” shows exactly what moved.
Source enters a sealed sandbox, gets examined, and is destroyed the moment the verdict is returned. We keep the findings — never the files.
Cloned into an isolated in-memory worker. No other process can reach it.
AST, git history and dependencies are read once — never copied, never trained on.
The worker is torn down. Source is gone — only the verdict and its exhibits survive.