For engineering leaders
One engineering standard for every developer, and every AI agent
Enterprise Skills applies the same review, the same release gate, and the same countersigned evidence to every change in your organization, whoever wrote it, whatever assistant helped. Fail-closed by policy, verifiable offline, mapped to the frameworks your auditors ask about.
886 decisions recorded across 9 repositories · 416 countersigned ledger entries: counted live from the ledger, not typed into this page.
The problem AI assistance creates for an organization
Every pair ships a different standard
Fifteen developers with five AI assistants produce fifteen different definitions of done. Review discipline becomes a per-person property exactly when output volume goes up.
CI proves what ran, not what was reviewed
A green check means the wired jobs finished. It does not say who reviewed this content, against what standard, or whether the evidence was fresh, and it passes just as green when a required check was never wired.
"Who approved this?" needs a record, not a memory
When the auditor, the customer, or the incident review asks how an AI-written change reached production, a chat thread and a merge button are not an answer. An append-only, signed decision record is.
The platform
Six capabilities, all shipped, all in production on our own releases.
A governed skills catalog
Which reviews run before a merge usually depends on who wrote the change. The catalog ships engineering review skills for architecture, security, tests, and docs, installed per tier and per surface, so the checks on a change are set by plan and policy.
The Release Governor
A deterministic policy gate as a required check: same evidence, same decision, replayable. It fails closed on missing or stale evidence, and no model can talk its way past it.
Countersigned evidence ledger
Every decision binds to the exact reviewed content and lands in an append-only, per-tenant ledger, verifiable offline against a published public key.
Automatic risk classification
The diff itself is classified (auth, database migration, API contract), and the classification decides which evidence domains the gate demands. Risky changes need more proof, automatically.
Org identity and access
Access reviews stall when every tool has its own account model. Organizations get deny-by-default roles, SSO, and SCIM provisioning. Every override is permissioned and identity-bound, and it is recorded in the same ledger as the decisions it touches.
CI service keys
A pipeline should not burn a developer seat to run governance. CI service keys are machine credentials scoped to governance only. Each one counts against an org-wide pool and revokes on its own, and your admins mint and rotate them.
Proof of controls for your auditors
Controls and evidence mapped to the frameworks your security team already tracks, so audit conversations start from proof of controls, not promises.
Mapping and evidence preparation, stated plainly; certification remains your auditor's call. See the compliance detail →
Adoption in three steps
Install and initialize
One CLI command sets up the authority pack in each repository: your rules, your active skills, your policy, in version control like everything else you trust.
Make the gate required
The Governor becomes a required check on protected branches. From the first PR, risk classification, evidence requirements, and the audit trail are enforced, not encouraged.
Let the evidence work
Decision records feed compliance preparation, incident review, and the improvement loop: recurring findings become recorded lessons your whole organization inherits.
What the Enterprise tier adds
Ready to set one standard?
Bring your hardest question: key custody, evidence residency, audit export. The answers are part of the product, not an appendix.
Org contracts from $20k per year, custom-scoped with volume discounts.