Your agent says it’s done.
Is it?
When you’re moving fast, you’re not reading every line it wrote. So you take its word for it. ShipSure checks the work instead.
You asked for two files. It touched four.
The tests still pass, the build is green, and nothing in CI has anything to say about it. ShipSure compares what changed against what you asked for, and tells you about the two files nobody mentioned.
Verification runs where your code already lives.
ShipSure executes on infrastructure you control — a laptop, your CI runner, or a private runner behind your own network. Your source is never uploaded.
What reaches our servers is metadata: which files changed, whether checks passed, how long they took. The contents of your files stay exactly where they are.
- File paths and line counts
- Whether each check passed, failed or errored
- Test names and durations
- The commands that were run
- The contents of any file
- Your repository, in whole or in part
An answer you can show, not one you have to trust.
No model computes the verdict. Every result comes from your repository, your tests and your build — the same commit produces the same verdict every time.
The server independently re-derives the verdict from what a client reports rather than taking its word for it. If a machine claims verified while carrying a failing check, the run is recorded as failed and flagged.
Every run keeps its evidence: which checks ran, what they found, the exact commands executed, how long it took. When someone asks how a change was verified, you open a run — you do not reconstruct a memory of what somebody meant to do.
Cover the basics.
AI is very good at building what you ask for. The problem is everything you did not remember to ask for — the ordinary parts every real product needs.
These are the details that turn a working demo into a real product. Instead of starting from a blank page and trying to remember all of them, start from requirements that have already been thought through.
Know the work is actually done.
ShipSure verifies every change against the checks that matter to your project. They run in sequence, and a change has to clear all of them — there is no partial pass.
From one prompt
to a production-ready build.
A good app is not a collection of features. It is everything around them. Say “build a SaaS with accounts, teams, billing and projects” and there are dozens of things that have to work properly around those four words.
ShipSure ships pre-built requirement lists covering the parts developers most often miss. Pick the ones your project needs — 40 or more per project type — and build against them.
Sign up, sign in, sessions, password reset, verification, recovery.
Who can see, edit, invite, delete or manage what.
Plans, payments, failed payments, upgrades and cancellations.
What happens when everything works — and when it does not.
Empty states, invalid input, timeouts, duplicates, the unexpected.
Protected routes, sensitive data and the boundaries that matter.
One result. Everything you need to know.
When the work is finished, ShipSure gives you a clear verdict — and the evidence it was reached from, kept alongside it.
If you already answer questions about your SDLC, this is built for that conversation.
One policy layer across every agent your teams already use, instead of a different answer for each one.
Private runners execute verification on your own infrastructure, so code that cannot leave your network does not have to.
Role-based access down to read-only, so an auditor can see the record without being able to change it.
Full run history with per-check evidence — what was actually checked, not a description of what is supposed to happen.
Single sign-on today is GitHub OAuth; SAML is not built. SCIM 2.0 provisioning is: on Scale, Okta or Entra manages who belongs to your organization, offboarding included. It controls membership, not sign-in. A self-hosted distribution and enforced custom retention are on the roadmap and not yet built — we would rather you heard that from us than from your own security review.
From idea to a real app.
Six steps. No new editor, and nothing about how you already work has to change.
npm i -g shipsurePick a plan and start shipping.
One developer, a few projects, every run verified.
- 3 projects
- 1 team member
- 250 verification runs a month
- Every check on every run
- Full run history
Everything verified, across everything you ship.
- 15 projects
- 5 team members
- 2,000 verification runs a month
- All integrations
- Approval gates
- Full run history
- Priority support
Unlimited projects and people, with a full year of history.
- Unlimited projects
- Unlimited team members
- Unlimited verification runs
- All integrations
- Approval gates
- Full run history
- SCIM user provisioning (Okta, Entra)
- Priority support
For organizations with their own rules about where code runs.
Everything in Scale, including SCIM provisioning · Private runners on your own infrastructure · Role-based access, down to read-only · Full run history with per-check evidence · Dedicated support
Billed upfront. Cancel any time — you keep access to the end of the period you paid for.
Prices are in pounds sterling and your card is charged in GBP. Local figures are approximate and your bank sets the rate it uses. No VAT is added.
Questions, answered plainly.
We'd rather tell you the limits than let you find them later.
ShipSure blocks what you declared off limits — a write to a protected path, a secret in the content, an unapproved migration, a dependency nobody allowed — and refuses the commit when verification fails. What it cannot do is judge whether code is any good. A passing verdict means the gates you declared held; it does not judge whether the feature is what you meant, and we do not think any tool honestly can. JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP and Laravel are the ecosystems with real adapters today — everything else is recognised by name and runs through a generic shell adapter, which gives pass and fail but not per-test detail. A check that cannot execute returns inconclusive, never a pass.
