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Five deliverables, in order. From chaos to control.

No magic, a method. Every step produces a concrete result you can see, and nothing lands in your code without your approval.

  1. step 1

    Free audit

    You connect the repo

  2. step 2

    The risks

    You see what's fragile

  3. step 3

    Fixes

    You kick them off (in credits)

  4. step 4

    PRs to approve

    Everything comes back under your control

  5. step 5

    Subscription

    Maintain and evolve

01

Mapping

We know what's there before we touch anything.

Architecture map + prioritized list of risks

Grace inventories the code, dependencies, and critical flows of your app. Not to produce a report nobody reads, but to prioritize: what carries the revenue, what's fragile, what will break first.

  • Readable architecture map
  • Dependencies and critical flows
  • Risks ranked by severity
02

Safety net

We test the paths that carry your revenue first.

Targeted tests + before/after report

Before fixing anything, Grace puts tests on the risky and revenue paths. The goal: nothing breaks in silence anymore. You get a “before” picture, then an “after” picture. The difference is measurable.

  • Tests on risky paths
  • Coverage of revenue paths
  • Before / after report
03

Stabilization

Critical bugs and vulnerabilities go first.

Explainable, reversible PRs

Fixing critical bugs, exposed secrets, and fragile configurations. Every fix arrives as a pull request: explainable, tested, and reversible in one click. You approve it, or you don't.

  • Critical bugs fixed
  • Secrets and configs secured
  • Explainable, reversible PRs
04

Memory

The why behind every change stops getting lost.

A living record, always up to date

Grace keeps decisions, assumptions, incidents, and the reason for every change in a living record. When someone leaves, the knowledge stays. The more Grace works on your app, the better it understands it.

  • Decisions and assumptions kept
  • Incident history
  • Context you can hand off
05

Maintenance

Every request becomes a tested PR you approve.

Tested PR + impact simulation

Once it's stable, the app keeps evolving. Every request, whether a fix or a new feature, becomes a pull request that comes with an impact simulation and a regression guardrail. You stay in control of what lands in main.

  • One change = one PR
  • Impact simulation
  • Regression guardrail

Deliverable 04, up close

The memory is the part that compounds.

Grace's memory isn't a changelog. It's the living knowledge of your codebase. It accumulates context at every intervention: why this choice, which risk was ruled out, which debt was accepted. So every month, Grace works better and cheaper than the last.

Today

What the memory is today

A living record that keeps decisions, assumptions, incidents, and the reasoning behind every change. A trail that stays, even when the team doesn't.

  • Decisions and the assumptions they rested on
  • Incident history, and what was done about it
  • The rationale attached to each pull request
  • Yours: tied to your repo, exportable, not locked in
On the roadmap

What it becomes

Active knowledge that no longer just records, but reasons over the history to anticipate what will go wrong next.

  • A component modified three times in two weeks is statistically fragile, and Grace knows it
  • A developer leaves, and the modules only they maintained are flagged as orphaned
  • Risk weighted by history, not just by what the code looks like today
  • Each month's work costs less, because less of it has to be rediscovered

Active memory is in development. What's described here is where the feature is going, not what ships today.

None of this happens in a dashboard you have to remember to open.

Once the repo is connected, the five deliverables run on your workflow's own events. A push or a pull request triggers the analysis and Grace comments on the PR. An error in Sentry becomes a corrective pull request. Slack gets the weekly health summary. You keep reviewing code where you already review code.

  • GitHub · Webhook · Push & PR
  • GitLab · Webhook · Push & MR
  • Sentry · Error alerts
  • Datadog · Monitoring & alerts
  • Slack · Notifications

The first step is free.

Connect your repo and see what will break first, in minutes.