Your code, audited. Your mistakes, mastered.
DevAudit is the command center for your engineering work. It watches every push, catches every error, and turns each failure into a written post-mortem with a fix you can apply.
All projects
storefront
acme/storefront
TypeError: Cannot read 'id' of undefined
at checkout (api/checkout.ts:48:21)storefront
Your project's home on GitHub — acme/storefront. Sync your work, choose who can see it, and keep an eye on its status here.
Sync with GitHub
Universal Host Deployer
Evaluate project architecture with AI and ship straight to live cloud providers.
Next.js, React, and frontend frameworks
Serverless / Edge • $0/mo on Hobby Tier
Pure frontend or static sites
Static / Jamstack • 100% Free
JAMstack applications and static builds
Static / Jamstack • Free Tier Available
Full-stack Express apps and Dockerized API services
PaaS • $0 - $7/mo
Static sites, Jamstack, and single-page apps
Edge Network • $0/mo
Any host with its own deploy webhook
Webhook • Varies
What can I help you build?
Ask about api/checkout.ts, paste an error, attach a screenshot or share a link.
cart.items[0] is undefined at :48.Suggested changes to 1 file
The assistant can make mistakes. Suggested file changes are only applied when you press Apply.
0+
Developers shipping with DevAudit
0+
Monthly dashboard visits
0+
Repositories audited
The whole product, at full size.
Every screen your team uses, from the first push to the finished autopsy.
$ devaudit --help
$ devaudit errors
Security
- Secrets encrypted at rest (AES-256-GCM)
- API tokens stored only as hashes
- GitHub token kept on the server
Log in through your browser or with an API token. devaudit whoami checks the stored token and devaudit logout forgets it.
devaudit fix applies a suggested fix as a commit on a new branch.
# install
$ npm install devaudit-cli
# sign in through your browser
$ devaudit login
# detect your stack and write devaudit.config.json
$ devaudit init
# list recent errors across your repos
$ devaudit errors
# apply the suggested fix on a new branch
$ devaudit fix <errorId>
$ devaudit fix b82e4d10
Working on a fix — this can take a moment if the AI has to write it...
✓ Committed to devaudit/fix-b82e4d10
AI fix: cart.items[0] is undefined when a guest cart expires mid-checkout. Added a guard before charge().
Commit: 7c2e91d4a8f03b65e1d9c4a72b0f58e36d1a94cb
View: https://github.com/northwind/web/commit/7c2e91d4a8f03b65e1d9c4a72b0f58e36d1a94cb
Open a pull request from that branch when you're ready to merge it.
Everything your team needs to stop repeating bugs.
Two panels of the same dashboard your team opens every day: the live feed, and the fix it hands you.
$ devaudit watch --repo acme/storefront
Every push, watched automatically
DevAudit connects to your repo once, then tails every push and deploy — no dashboards to babysit.
AI Quick-Fix · api/checkout.ts:47
Fixes, explained and ready to apply
Every autopsy ends in a reviewable patch, with the reasoning written next to the line it applies to.
Secure by default
Secrets encrypted at rest, API tokens stored as hashes, GitHub token kept server-side.
Works with your stack
Point DevAudit at any repo — watched the same way, whatever it's written in.
Live error monitoring
Error rate across every service, trending down since last deploy.
From the push to the post-mortem.
Follow one failure from the commit that caused it to the patch that fixes it.
Debugging by hand is a loop you never leave.
You get a vague alert, grep through logs, guess at a cause, patch it, and forget what you learned. The same bug returns three months later under a new name.
DevAudit writes the post-mortem while the error is still fresh. Every failure is tied to its commit, grouped with its twins, and explained, so it only has to teach you once.
- 1.A push lands
- 2.The error is caught
- 3.Context is logged
- 4.The cause is diagnosed
A push lands
$ git push origin main
→ a3f9c1e received, 4 files changed
The error is caught
✕ TypeError at api/checkout.ts:48
cart.items[0] is undefined
session sess_8fk2 · guest · eu-west
Context is logged
✓ linked to commit a3f9c1e by @maya
✓ 132 similar events grouped
✓ first seen 6 min after deploy
The cause is diagnosed
◆ Guest carts expire after 15 min.
◆ checkout() never re-checks the cart.
◆ Patch ready: guard + CartExpiredError
$ devaudit fix --apply
An engineer that reads every failure.
It reads what you would, and writes down what it finds.
Why does checkout crash for guests?
2 messages · 2m ago
Ask anything about api/checkout.ts…
The assistant can make mistakes. Suggested file changes are only applied when you press Apply.
Sits in the middle of your stack.
DevAudit doesn't replace the tools your team already relies on — it listens to them.
Teams read fewer stack traces out loud.
What engineering teams say after their first few autopsies.
“We had a checkout bug that came back every few weeks, and every time somebody burned half a day on it. DevAudit lumped all the instances together and pointed at one cause. Fixed it that afternoon. The write-up was already there Monday morning so I didn't have to chase anyone for a post-mortem, which is honestly half the reason we're sticking with it.”
“First thing I open after a bad deploy now. Saves me scrolling through the diff trying to remember what went out.”
“On-call is less miserable. We used to get 40 pages for one dead dependency, now it's a single alert with a count next to it.”
“Honest answer: I didn't want another dashboard. I mostly just read the summaries it writes about the diff. Hotfix reviews go quicker. Can't give you a number.”
“We hired six people this spring and I pointed each of them at our old autopsies in week one. They work out why things are the way they are without pulling a senior person aside every time. I'd guess incident onboarding went from about a month to two weeks, though I haven't measured it properly. Setup took an afternoon, and most of that was us untangling our own repo.”
“It flagged a guest checkout bug in a path we have zero tests for. The patch it suggested is basically what we merged. I renamed a variable.”
“We've got Go, Python and some Ruby nobody wants to touch. Same autopsy format for all of it, which makes triage a lot less annoying.”
“Closed out two of our three log tools last month. The live feed does what I was actually using them for.”
Wherever your team ships from.
Drag to look around — this is where DevAudit's usage is heaviest right now.
Frequently asked questions
DevAudit stores the errors you report from your repositories (through the CLI or the API), explains the likely cause, and suggests a fix. You can apply a suggested fix as a commit on a new branch. The dashboard also has a code editor, an AI assistant and deployment tools.