jaimefjorge

Hi there. I'm Jaime Jorge, CEO and Co-founder of Codacy.

Today we're launching Verity in free public beta.

We've built Verity because our customers have been needing ways to better deal with the complexity and scale of working with coding agents, specially when you start orchestrating them in loops. Specifically: security, context/memory and cost are the biggest problems people seem to have.

So Verity has: - Gates: a standardized review layer for agent-generated changes, combining adversarial AI review with deterministic checks before code moves forward. This forces the agents to self-heal without humans in the loop - Memory: a local+cloud markdown knowledge base that records good decisions made by your agents - which make them better over time. This also make Verity work better with your code - Cost control: visibility into token usage and estimated cost by task, session, and repo.

We're launching for claude code first, looking to support more harnesses and tools soon.

Would love some feedback!

Last week we released what we think is the most comprehensive and easy way to detect every trace of AI assets and dev tools in codebases, including models, libraries, MCP servers and API keys. It’s called AI Inventory and you can try it now by connecting a repo.

The announcement article goes through why this was our most requested feature of the past few months and how it works in detail.

For me Cursor is unbeatable in going from 0 to fixing an issue. Claude code is great but the cold start problem of getting all the context first sometimes is annoying. I find cursor is a good choice in combination with other tools.

My 2 cents: cursor could also reproduce bugs leveraging things like playwright and other tools. That closes the loop somewhat.

Why then doesn't the US attack other countries that fit the description? It's another dangerous precedent.

Edit: I fully understand the deterrents. I'm making the case that attacking for the sake of 'liberty for all' is a farce.

Such a good read.

I sometimes wish that other types of fiction were as easy to read (for me) as sci-fi. I devoured all 6 books of Dune. Loved Hyperion with the canterbury tales structure and the politics - I already know I’m going to like the second book. I must check The Terror, thank you for the pointer. I have also the Neuromancer waiting for me to eat my literary veggies.

All fiction.

- The Great Gatsby. Really enjoyed it and seemed fitting with the current times.

- Buddenbrooks, Thomas Mann. Generational wealth come and gone. Good for putting things into perspective.

- Things Fall Apart, Achebe.

- The Pearl, John Steinbeck

- Hyperion (first book), Dan Simmons. Great sci-fi. Bought the second book and look forward to reading it.

- Stoner, John Williams. Incredibly well written book

- One Hundred Years of Solitude, Gabriel García Márquez. Still finishing but I hope to finish in time for next year