ShipGuarde is a release-clearance layer for software teams. It reviews the pull requests you flag, QAs your live app like a real user, and issues one plain-English verdict you can actually act on.
Shipping got faster than checking it.
the running app is nobody's job until it breaks.
Teams ship more code, more often, from more people than ever. The checking did not keep up. Code review became a bottleneck or a rubber stamp, and the thing your customers actually touch is usually nobody's job until something breaks.
ShipGuarde treats a release like a filing that gets examined and cleared. Code examiners read the diff for the bugs your change introduced. Visual examiners open the deployed app and do what a customer would do. One signature covers both.
It is opt-in on purpose. The goal is not more noise on every commit. It is one sign-off you trust enough to act on.
We read untrusted code, so isolation and least privilege come before features. Your secrets never enter the sandbox that analyses your PR.
Reviews are explicit. You flag what gets checked and you decide what can block a merge.
Not a wall of findings to triage. A single, plain-English ruling with the reasons attached.
Reviewing the diff is half the job. The other half is the running app, on a real URL.
Every one of these was a choice, and each one costs us something. They are the reasons the tool behaves the way it does.
It does not comment on every push. Nothing runs until you add the label, write the comment, or call it from CI.
No selectors to maintain and no scripts to rewrite after a redesign. You describe the journey in a sentence.
We never execute your repository’s scripts, tests or build. Our own tools only, in a sandbox that holds none of our keys.
A block is an advisory neutral check until you opt in. The merge stays yours to hold.
The same fear showed up every time: did this change quietly break something a user will hit?
I have spent years shipping software as an engineer and building products solo on the side. ShipGuarde is the tool I wanted: an examiner that reads the code and the running app and tells me, in plain words, whether it is safe to ship.
SHUBHAM SHRIVASTAV · FOUNDER, SHIPGUARDE
Code review checks the diff. ShipGuarde also checks the running product, so a release does not ship on the hope that nothing broke.
NO CREDIT CARD · CONNECT GITHUB IN UNDER FIVE MINUTES · CANCEL ANY TIME
RELEASE CLEARANCE BUREAU
ISSUING AUTHORITY FOR SOFTWARE RELEASES
[email protected]