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One memory of your codebase, three ways to use it

Your senior engineers lose hours to the Review Grind, the same first-pass checks on every pull request. Heedvane takes that first pass, built on one memory of your whole codebase. Your seniors step in only where judgment matters.

Vane pointing to a completed code quality checklist

Most teams don't have a code quality problem. They have a senior-engineer bandwidth problem.

Everything here is built to give that bandwidth back.

One memory, three surfaces

The same memory, three ways to use it

Not three tools to stitch together. One memory of your codebase, doing three different jobs.

The PR reviewer

Every pull request reviewed against the memory of your whole codebase, before a human opens it.

The knowledge base

Living documentation that stays current as the code changes, with drift detection when it falls behind. Grounded chat, search, and ownership maps are on the way.

Security & compliance

Continuous checks mapped to the standards you answer to, with an audit trail you can export.

One memory of your whole codebase

Shared by all three surfaces. A decision the reviewer enforces is the same one the living documentation records.

What the reviewer checks

Every change, checked across 13 lenses

The PR reviewer applies the same lenses a senior would. They run from core structure out to the optional deeper checks. Here are all thirteen.

Core structure

Architecture

Real structure, layering, and whether boundaries hold. Module dependency direction, cycles, and ownership.

Migration

Coupling and dependency boundaries during a move. Shared or global state, conversion scars, and platform lock-in.

Flow

End-to-end operations: triggers, decisions, side effects, and outcomes. What the system does, not just what classes exist.

Risk and quality

Security

Authn and authz, injection, secret exposure, and unsafe input boundaries. Weak crypto, SSRF, path traversal, and sensitive-data handling.

Code quality

Complexity, duplication, dead code, weak names, and SRP violations. Leaky abstractions and anti-patterns.

Data model

Schemas, entities, relationships, keys, and invariants. Serialization, migrations, lifecycle, and nullability assumptions.

Domain logic

Implicit product rules, invariants, permissions, and edge-case policy. The behavior that depends on context a static scanner can't infer.

Error handling

Silent failures, broad catches, and fallbacks that hide real errors. Retry, timeout, and cancellation behavior, plus cleanup leaks.

Bug hunting

Dropped guards, boundary errors, truthiness traps, and contract drift between producer and consumer. Plus the silent failure paths that mask failure as success.

Optional deeper checks

Performance

Hot paths, N+1 patterns, unbounded allocation, and sync latency. Cache correctness and large-data handling.

Concurrency

Async, task, and thread correctness. Races, lock ordering, and shared mutable state.

Testing

Load-bearing paths without tests, brittle tests, assertion-free tests, and over-mocking.

Operability

Configuration, secrets, logging, metrics, and health checks. The deployment touchpoints that decide a smooth rollout.

Why it keeps getting sharper

Built on a memory that never forgets

Every finding, fix, and decision your team makes is retained. Heedvane gets sharper the longer you use it. The memory is the advantage, not any single check.

Regression memory

Re-introduce a bug you fixed in March and Heedvane can recognize it, and link back to the original fix and the reasoning.

Decision memory

New code is checked against the architectural decisions your team already made. The patterns you agreed on stay enforced.

Per-org learning

Every dismissal with a reason makes it quieter and more aligned to your standards. The review fits your team better each week.

Proof-carrying findings

Where it can, Heedvane backs a finding with a reproducing test or counterexample, not just an opinion.

The trust ramp

Autonomy you earn, not a switch you flip

Heedvane earns more responsibility with data, per category, on your own measured precision. You are always in control.

  1. 01

    Shadow

    Runs silently and builds an accuracy baseline on your code.

  2. 02

    Advisory

    Comments, never blocks. The launch default.

  3. 03

    Gating

    Promote a category to a merge gate once it proves out, always with an override.

  4. 04

    Auto-fix

    High-confidence mechanical fixes opened as one-click, reversible pull requests.

Silent on day one. Autonomous only where it has earned the right.

From finding to fixed

Every finding arrives ready to close

Fix it yourself, hand it to your agent, or let Heedvane open the pull request.

  1. 01

    Fix it yourself

    Concrete fix steps and the evidence behind every finding.

  2. 02

    Hand it to your agent

    Export any finding as a ready-to-run prompt for Claude Code, Cursor, or your agent.

  3. 03

    Let Heedvane open the PR

    Heedvane writes the fix and opens a pull request your team reviews like any other.

Security & compliance

Turn every scan into audit-ready evidence

The same first pass that reviews your code also documents it. Heedvane analyzes each change for compliance risk and turns the result into the report your audit asks for.

Specialized compliance scans

Heedvane analyzes your code for the risks your obligations care about, from data handling to access control, on every change instead of once a year.

Audit documentation, generated

The scan output becomes exportable, audit-ready reports and evidence, so prep stops being a scramble to rebuild screenshots the week before.

A trail for the whole population

Every finding, decision, and remediation lands in an append-only, timestamped trail, mapped to the frameworks you report against. EU AI Act and GDPR today, with more on the way.

You stay in charge. Heedvane produces the evidence; a human signs off on what ships.

Heedvane works with the tools your team already uses

  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Bitbucket
  • Azure DevOps
  • Claude Code
  • Cursor
Coming soonSlackJiraLinear
What changes

Your seniors get their week back

The first pass is handled before anyone opens the pull request. Your senior engineers stop triaging style and obvious bugs. They spend their review time on the calls that actually need a human. Review stops being the thing that eats the week.

See the first pass on your own code

See the first pass run on your own pull requests. Book a demo, or create an account and we will contact you to arrange onboarding.