Use case · Secure Coding

Security gates tied to approved intent.

Policy-driven merge enforcement ensures approved requirements are evaluated before release. SecureShift AI returns clear outcomes your pipeline can act on immediately.

The policy board

Enforce only what your team approved.

Policies are built from verified requirements and exploitability evidence. CI receives a clear enforcement decision for every release candidate.

exit 1 · blockexit 2 · warnexit 3 · exception exit 0 · pass
Security Gates · Policy board
2 in block mode
Block
No critical vulns
Code Verification: pending fix · critical > 0
94%
Block
No hardcoded secrets
Secrets scan on changed files
87%
Warn
RBAC on endpoints
AuthZ coverage < threshold
80%
Exception
Security review complete
Process: SDR verdict required
87%
Four steps to enforced

From approved policy to release behavior.

Define policies

Define enforcement rules from verified evidence with clear outcomes for block, review, or pass.

Evidence updates

Scans and verification jobs keep the evidence current, so gate decisions reflect the latest state.

CI calls the gate

One decision per build, delivered in existing workflows without requiring engineers to monitor another tool.

Exit code decides

Standard outcomes let pipelines fail, flag, or proceed based on policy and evidence.

Attributable blocks

Every blocked build links back to the policy, the evidence and the originating design decision.

Evidence artifacts

Gate activity and evidence are retained as exportable artifacts for audit.

95%
Merge checks auto-evaluated
14
Active merge policies
180
Gate evaluations (last 30d)
7
Builds held for review
Get in touch

Design becomes policy.
Policy becomes the gate.

See how approved policy becomes enforceable release control on your own stack.