Define quality standards. Manage integrations. Orchestrate releases. Give every team clear governance without making yourself the bottleneck.
Configure policies with weights per category (Security 30%, Trust 25%, Quality 20%...), enable or disable individual conditions, and set thresholds per rule. Apply different policies to different component types — your API services might have stricter security requirements than your internal tools.
Policies are evaluated automatically on every version push. No manual enforcement. No "did the team follow the checklist?" The platform does it.
Define your deployment pipeline as stages. Set quality gates at each stage driven by the same policies used for scoring. Configure approval workflows for stages that need human judgment. Automate communications so stakeholders are informed without manual overhead.
You're not the bottleneck. The policy is the gatekeeper. You're the architect.
The dependency graph shows relationships between components — which services depend on which APIs, which APIs connect to which databases. When someone asks "what happens if we upgrade auth-service?" you show them the graph instead of calling a meeting.
Component cards show type, lifecycle, and description. Relationships show direction and type. The information your team already knows implicitly, made explicit and visual.
Connect your GitHub organization via the GitHub App. Configure CI/CD webhooks. Integrate external security scanning tools. Manage all connections from the Integrations page — one place to see what's connected, what's active, and what needs attention.
Components are discovered automatically from connected repos. Versions are triggered by Git activity. Analysis runs on every push. The platform does the orchestration — you do the configuration.
Workspaces organize components, policies, and team members. Configure workspace settings, manage member roles, and control who can modify policies vs. who can view scores. Platform teams manage the governance infrastructure; development teams focus on building.
Setting up a new team
Create a workspace. Connect their GitHub org. Components are discovered automatically. Apply the standard security policy, then customize the Trust category weights — this team uses AI heavily, so you increase the Trust weight from 15% to 30%.
Configuring a release pipeline
Define three stages: Dev, Staging, Production. Dev gates require a minimum score of 5.0. Staging gates require 7.0 with Security and Trust conditions passing. Production gates require 8.5 across all categories with mandatory approval from a tech lead.
Ongoing governance
You check the workspace overview weekly. Scores are trending up. One team's Security category dropped — you see a finding about a new dependency with a known vulnerability. The developer already got the finding with remediation steps. The system is working.
Policies, integrations, release pipelines, and dependency management. Configure once, enforce continuously.