what it does is a specialized developer tool designed to give you a comprehensive understanding of your application's capabilities, rather than just tracking line-by-line code changes. Traditional tools show you what changed in your codebase, but what it does maps out every entry point, identifies what data each entry point touches, and verifies whether authentication or authorization checks are in place to see who is asking.
Built with privacy and security in mind, the tool reads your code statically without running anything. It requires no account creation, performs zero uploads, and collects no telemetry. With a single command, it generates a standalone, offline-ready HTML file detailing your application's behavior. When scanned again, it reports shifts in application behavior rather than simply noting which lines of code moved. Distributed under the MIT license, the core tool is completely free, while a paid GitHub Action is available to automate these checks on every pull request (and is free for public repositories).
It reads your codebase statically without actually running the application, identifying every entry point, what data it touches, and whether authentication checks exist.
Yes, the core tool is open-source and free under the MIT license. Additionally, the GitHub Action is free to use on public repositories.
No. The tool runs locally via a single command that writes a single HTML file capable of working completely offline, with no account or data uploads required.
0 community reviews for what it does
Help the community by sharing your experience. Your review helps others make better decisions.
Solo developer in Norway, building tools
