Green CI is a promise.
Fini Proof^™ is the evidence.

An AI reviewer writes comments that a language model thinks are useful, and they can change from run to run. Fini Proof runs deterministic checks. Each finding comes with a command that reproduces it, and each check must catch planted bugs before its silence counts. The two work well together.

Linters check style and SAST tools check known vulnerability patterns. Fini Proof looks for things that make a green result untrustworthy: tests that cannot fail, CI steps that swallow errors, skipped suites. It also checks two costly SaaS risks: cross-tenant queries and destructive migrations. Keep your SAST tool.

We measure them on real code. Each engine is tuned against public open-source SaaS repositories, and we can share the report on request. When a query looks unscoped but there is a sign of a check nearby, it is reported as UNPROVEN (low, non-blocking), not HIGH. The pilot report gives you the measured false-positive rate on your own repository.

No. The engines run inside your CI runner or VPC and need no model call. The licence is verified offline. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose Finipe Cloud hosting.

Your code is never used to train or fine-tune any model. To improve the checks we use anonymised check results only: which rule fired or missed, on which language and framework, and how long it took. File paths, names and code are removed first. Enterprise and VPC contracts can switch this off.

JavaScript and TypeScript (Node, NestJS, Next.js; TypeORM, Prisma, Sequelize-style, Knex) and Python (Django, SQLAlchemy, Alembic, pytest, unittest). Raw SQL is checked in Java, Go, PHP, C# and others. Migrations are covered for plain SQL, Flyway, golang-migrate, goose, dbmate, Prisma, TypeORM, Knex, Alembic and Django. Tell us your stack: new engine targets come from pilots.

It means we could not check something: an unreadable file, a missing base branch, or an engine that missed its planted bug. Most tools would stay silent and let that count as a pass. We report it, so a skipped check can never pass as a clean one.

For Claude Code we ship hooks. The Stop hook blocks the agent from finishing while the verdict is FAIL or NOT_MEASURED and gives it the findings to fix. For any MCP client there is a check tool. For Codex and other agents, an AGENTS.md section plus a CI gate. The gate also fails the pull request if the agent edits the checker's configuration or baseline without human approval.

A first run is one command. For a CI gate you add one step and run fini-proof baseline once, which records existing skipped tests and already-applied migrations so that only new changes are judged. For the tenant check you confirm your tenant column and any shared query helpers during onboarding.

Write the exception next to the line with a reason, for example fini-proof: tenant-exempt platform-admin report or fini-proof: allow DROP_COLUMN CHG-812. It stays visible in code review. There is no hidden ignore list.

There is a 14-day free trial on one repository, with sign-up through your Finipe account. Most teams then run a fixed ₹1,50,000 three-week pilot, which is fully credited to year one if they convert within 60 days. After that it is ₹1,499 per active contributor per month on annual billing, or per repository for project teams. Prices exclude GST.

Not yet, and we will not claim to be. We begin SOC 2 readiness after our first production customers. Until then, the product is designed so that certification matters less: it runs in your environment, sends out no code and needs no model call.

Finipe, an Indian company recognised under Startup India (DPIIT). The checks come from the verification gates we built for our own platform, where every gate must show it can fail before it is trusted.

During a pilot you work directly with our engineers on triage. Enterprise plans include a named success engineer and an SLA. Team plans get email support in Indian business hours.