Standards That Actually Get Enforced: code-Guard + code-Book

The gap between having and enforcing

Most organizations have coding and security standards. Far fewer can tell you, right now, everywhere the codebase violates them. The standard lives in a document; the violations live in the code; nothing connects the two.

Encode the rulebook

code-Book turns your standards into machine-checkable rules the platform reasons against. Auth on mutations, PII handling, naming, whatever matters to you — expressed as rules with severity and rationale.

Enforce across the graph

code-Guard applies those rules to the whole knowledge graph and surfaces every violation, with evidence: this function mutates without an auth check, this screen exposes this PII column. It's not a sampling — it's the whole system.

Exceptions, governed

Real systems need exceptions. code-Guard supports a waiver ledger — dated, attributed, reasoned exceptions to specific violations — so the finding stays visible but accepted. Standards become a living, enforced, auditable property of the codebase instead of a document nobody reads.