OpenThunder · Review AI-assisted changes with evidence
Know what to check
before you merge.
See what an AI-assisted change affects, which evidence supports it, and what still needs a human decision. Start locally, alongside your existing editor and CI:
npx @skillstech/openthunder can-i-ship
Privacy-first: no source code uploaded by default
From a change to a clearer review decision
Inspect what changed, check the affected behavior, and hand the evidence to your reviewer. Explore the recorded example to see the limits as well as the result.
Build here, or bring your own tools
Build with AI inside OpenThunder, or plug in the agents you already use. Either way OpenThunder supplies the repo intelligence, safer plans, and the verification that lets you ship.
Guide the AI, then verify the result
OpenThunder records the engineering context around every AI-assisted change, and refuses to call it done without evidence.
What OpenThunder is, and is not
A clear category, built to grow with AI-assisted engineering, not to box it in.
AI ships more code than your team can understand
The volume is up, the shared understanding is not. That gap is where risk hides.
One control plane for AI-era code
Everything the local app surfaces, made continuous, shared, and governed across your org.
Built for how engineering teams actually work
From onboarding to audits, one source of truth for what your systems are and how they change.
See your whole portfolio at a glance
Scores, risky changes, drift, ownership, and the next action, per repo and across the org.
OpenThunder Cloud · 14 repositories
Repositoriesoverall · gate
High-risk PRsthis week
Recommended actions
Pricing that scales with the team
Local stays free forever. Pay when your team needs shared dashboards, governance, and audit trails.
Own the software. Own your capability.
Start with the job in front of you. Inspect a change with OpenThunder, learn the codebase with Repo Mastery, or practise explaining your decisions with Skills Tech Talk.
Start with one change. Bring the evidence to your team.
Run a local check, inspect what it found, and keep a clear list of what still needs testing. Explore team plans when you need shared review history and repository gates.