Tests gate merges
Nothing reaches main without passing tests. Coverage is on the surfaces that matter, not a vanity percentage.
Test, validate, secure, document.
What a CEO/CTO needs to know
Every line your team cannot test is a line they cannot safely change. A smaller, tested codebase is cheaper to own than a large, clever one.
A small, load-bearing surface protected by tests, types, and decision records, not a sprawl of untested cleverness.
Every line of code is a liability until it is tested. We write less code, test it more, and document the surface our clients have to maintain. A smaller well-tested codebase is easier to extend than a sprawling one.
Nothing reaches main without passing tests. Coverage is on the surfaces that matter, not a vanity percentage.
Strict TypeScript catches whole classes of bugs at compile time, and we delete code as readily as we add it.
ADRs accompany non-trivial changes and the code reads like documentation, because at handoff it is the documentation.
Four rungs from absent to production-grade. Level 3 is the target, and the only one that survives a real production incident.
Code lands without review. Coverage is incidental. Docs are out of date or absent.
Some tests exist but do not gate merges, and types are loose.
Tests gate merges and types are strict, but documentation lags the code.
Tests gate every merge, strict types throughout, ADRs on non-trivial changes, code that reads as the manual.
You do not need to read the code. Ask these questions and demand these artifacts. Vague answers are the finding.
AI-generated code dropped into the repo without review. Test coverage at 14 percent. The documentation is the source. The team that takes over after handoff cannot extend it without rewriting.
We run the K-Framework against your AI build and hand you the gap list, ranked by what it will cost you in production.