11/24
Audit report
free · scored by Shippp
Every founder building with AI has half a team. The half that writes fast, never tires, and will tell you it’s finished with total confidence — whether it is or not.
Shippp is the other half. The engineer who reads what your agent built, holds it to a production-grade standard, and refuses it when it doesn’t measure up. You don’t need to read code to have someone in your corner who does.
Shippp is software. It installs automatic checks inside your project — code that blocks a bad change as it's written, stops a broken commit, and fails a launch that isn't ready, whichever agent wrote it — and proves what's genuinely done. Not a document asking your AI to behave. Something that stops it when it doesn't. That is how an AI-built project gets held to a production-grade standard.
Build it right. Keep it right.
Compiling a blueprint needs a plan — Builder $39 or Founder $59 per month. The audit is free and needs no card — just a free account.
No code, no technical decisions. You describe the platform; Shippp installs real gates in your repo that block corner-cutting as your agent builds — and prove what's done with evidence, not the agent's word.
Plain English — what it does, who it's for, how it makes money. No code, no jargon, no technical decisions to make.
The architecture, the boundaries, the rules your build has to hold to — decided once, before a line is written (16 on Builder, all 25 on Founder). Then real gates go into your repo: code blocked before a bad commit, checks that fail the build, a verifier that proves each standard with evidence. Not a document your agent might follow. Gates that run whether it cooperates or not.
Left alone, agents skip error handling, leave data exposed, and mark tests “done” without running them — because nothing stops them. Shippp does: unsafe code is blocked before it's committed, not found after a real customer hits it.
Not a promise from your agent — evidence. Every standard your plan enforces (16 on Builder, all 25 on Founder) is checked against your real code before you call it done, so the gaps that usually surface six months after launch surface now, while they're still cheap to fix.
Built something already, on any tool? Run a free audit — your code never leaves your machine. Free, no card — just a free account.
It becomes a customer who couldn’t check out. A signup that silently failed. A refund nobody authorised. You find out when someone tells you — and by then they’ve told other people too. You’re not protecting code. You’re protecting the thing your name is on.
You can write the rules down — the bridge file your agent reads each session, CLAUDE.md on Claude Code, its equivalent on Cursor or Copilot. But a written rule is a reminder, not a guardrail. Your agent will recall it and cut past it anyway, still calling something “done” that drifted. Shippp doesn’t rely on memory or good intentions. The gates read the code itself, every time — so the standard is enforced, not just remembered.
Security. Data integrity. Error handling. Test coverage. Performance. Accessibility. Twenty-four layers of production standards — enforced where a real gate exists, guided where one doesn’t, and we tell you which is which, per agent. No tool that claims more is telling you the truth.
Honest about the split too: Builder enforces 16 of them — the full production-readiness baseline. Founder enforces all 25. You are never quietly sold the smaller number.
No black box. No lock-in. The bridge file that connects your agent to your gates is plain text you can read. Every file, every gate, every key belongs to you from day one. Switch AI agents tomorrow — your gates travel with you.
Most tools hand your agent a list of rules and hope it follows them. Shippp doesn’t hope. Five gates sit inside your project and check the work — whoever wrote it, agent or human. Here’s what each one does, in plain terms.
Not a one-time check. These run every time you touch your code — for the life of your product.
Catches an unsafe change the moment it's written — before it's even saved. The mistake never enters your project. Claude Code only — the one gate that needs an agent built to allow it. Download it from your dashboard once you're on a plan; the other four work on every tool.
Nothing is saved for keeps without being checked. Broken work is blocked until it's fixed — no matter which agent, or which person, wrote it.
One last check before anything goes live. Whatever breaks a standard stops the release, so it never reaches your users.
Goes through every standard your plan enforces (16 on Builder, all 25 on Founder) against your real code and reports what's genuinely done — with evidence, not your agent's word. It never marks something “done” that isn't.
A tamper-proof log of every check that ran and what it found. Nobody quietly rewrites history — including your agent.
Honest about where each works: some gates physically block on every tool; the live blocker only works on tools built to allow it. Shippp tells you exactly which — because a gate that can’t actually stop anything isn’t enforcement, it’s a promise. And you’ve had enough of those.
5 gates run on every build. That’s the product. Everything below is the plain-English paperwork that makes them readable — not the other way around.
You are not writing code. You are not making technical decisions. You are describing your idea the way you’d explain it to a friend. Shippp turns that into the standards your gates check on every save, every commit, every launch.
Missing indexes, writes that were never wrapped, a rate limit nobody set. None of it shows early. All of it shows at once — on the day it costs the most.
And you’re never going to stop building. A product people actually use keeps growing — new features, better flows, the next idea. That’s success, not a problem. But every one of those changes runs through an agent that doesn’t remember the standards it set last month. So without something holding the line, “built right” slowly becomes “built a while ago.”
Shippp holds the line. The gates that got you launched are the same ones that keep you solid as you grow — so building more never means quietly breaking what you’ve already got.
Your agent forgets. Shippp doesn’t. Every standard you locked in on day one is still enforced on change number four hundred — no re-explaining, no slow decay.
The whole point of an AI agent is speed. Shippp lets you keep that speed after launch too — build boldly, knowing every change still has to clear the gates before it ships.
The more your platform grows, the more there is to accidentally break. So the gates matter more over time, not less — every new layer of your product is one more thing they keep checking on every change.
“Done means proven, not claimed” doesn’t expire at launch. Every change stays provable — so months in, you can still show your platform holds, not just hope it does.
The gates in your repo keep running. Shippp doesn’t reach into your project and switch them off, and never will — what’s yours stays yours.
Here’s what’s worth knowing before you do.
They check the standard as of the day you compiled. Your product won’t stay there. The next feature you add isn’t checked against anything — and because the gates still run, and still pass, nothing tells you that. Green stops meaning what it meant.
You can’t recompile either, so the standard can’t follow the product. Six months of changes later, your gates are checking an architecture you no longer have. The audit still shows you what’s missing. It stops showing you how to fix it.
Nothing breaks the day you cancel. That’s the part that makes it easy to miss.
A capable builder that forgets everything between sessions.
A build that remembers, gets checked, and compounds — across every session, every agent, every platform you’ll ever build.
Describe your platform. Shippp sets the standard, installs the gates, and holds your agent to them — from the first line to the four-hundredth change.
Builder $39/mo · 16 core layers · Founder $59/mo · All 25 layers