Software that
survives change.
Continuity predicts what code and API changes will break, repairs affected systems inside their own environments, and proves they are safe before release.
Methods before metrics.
OPEN FORMATSREPRODUCIBLE EVALUATIONSCUSTOMER-OWNED VERIFICATIONAll the pieces to make change survivable.
Every surface shares the same local engine, permission model, and evidence contract.
Compatibility Graph
A living view of contracts, dependencies, and real integration paths.
From unknown risk to signed evidence.
Scan
Map contracts and real usage.
Simulate
Replay the proposed change locally.
Repair
Preview the smallest deterministic patch.
Verify
Run builds and checks you already trust.
Attest
Sign the outcome for offline verification.
One engine. Every interface.
The examples below match the implemented local CLI. Repair previews by default and requires both flags before writing.
$ continuity init
$ continuity scan
✓ Compatibility graph created locally
$ continuity simulate --change openapi-v2.json
! Affected integrations found · review required
$ continuity repair --change openapi-v2.json
✓ Dry-run patch ready
$ continuity repair --change openapi-v2.json --apply --approve
$ continuity verify
$ continuity export --change openapi-v2.jsonProof that can be reproduced.
Fixtures, commands, raw output, and failure definitions come before any public score.
Read the methodology →A live map of what change touches.
Contracts become a graph. Risk becomes visible. Every repair stays tied to the system and verification that produced it.
Test tomorrow’s change against today’s integrations.
Consumers execute locally. Providers receive only policy-approved compatibility outcomes.
Repair dependency and API changes without handing your repository to another service.
Local CLI · dry-run repair · signed evidence
One protocol. Four boundaries.
Local
Laptop or secure workstation
Hosted
Managed coordination layer
Private cloud
Inside your cloud account
Disconnected
Offline capsule and evidence transfer
Your code stays yours.
Continuity coordinates change without silently expanding what a model, provider, or hosted service can see or modify.
Explore the security model →Start locally. Scale when the network matters.
Learn the workflow
- 3 projects
- 10 simulations / month
- Local CLI + MCP
For individual builders
- 25 projects
- 100 simulations / month
- Local CLI + MCP
For power users
- Unlimited projects
- 500 simulations / month
- Local CLI + MCP
For production teams
- Team policy and API
- 2,500 simulations / month
- Local CLI + MCP
Private deployment and control for consequential systems.
- SSO, policy, and evidence
- Dedicated or disconnected
- Customer-operated models
- SLAs and deployment support
The trust boundary, plainly.
Does Continuity upload source code?+
No. Scan, simulation, repair, and verification run locally by default. Only policy-approved metadata and evidence are synchronized.
What counts as verified?+
Your existing tests, builds, type checks, and policy decide. A model can propose a repair, but it cannot declare success.
Does it work with coding agents?+
Yes. The local MCP server exposes read tools and separately authorized write tools to compatible clients.
Can we use our own models?+
Yes. Model adapters are optional and customer-operated models are supported. Deterministic transforms run first.
How does usage billing work?+
Self-serve plans meter simulations and verified repairs with explicit limits. Enterprise capacity is scoped during a call.