Avo Monitor
- Does
- Reads your code every week and runs your own tests in a sealed container. Some checks use AI.
- Never
- Changes your code or writes fixes itself.
- You get
- A weekly report, every finding down to the exact file and line.
How it works
From request to approved change
Avo Monitor reads your code every week and shows what needs fixing. Avo Builder turns what your business asks for into a tested change in your own GitHub. Your IT team’s guardrails apply at every step.
The whole flow
From your code to an approved change
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GitHub
Your code, in the repositories you choose.
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Avo Monitor
Reads it every week and shows what needs fixing.
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Avo Builder
Turns a request into a tested change.
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Your approval
Nothing goes live until someone you trust says yes.
Your guardrails, at every step. Tests must pass, large changes get a developer’s review, and nothing reaches production without an approval.
Step by step
What happens in each step
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Connect GitHub
- What happens
- You install the Avokaido app in GitHub, on the repositories you choose. Each repository becomes an application. GitLab and Bitbucket are on the way.
- What you do
- Pick the repositories and invite your team. Your admins decide who may build, review and approve.
- What you get
- Nothing is moved or replaced. Your code stays in your own repositories, and your review rules still apply.
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Avo Monitor looks
- What happens
- Every week Avo Monitor reads your code and runs your own tests in a sealed container. It looks for passwords and keys, who can see and change your data, code that may slow down, outdated building blocks, broken connections and what changed.
- What you do
- Read the report. There is nothing to install or run.
- What you get
- A weekly report of what is new, what is still open and what is fixed, each finding down to the file and line. Your code is never changed.
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Avo Builder builds
- What happens
- You describe what you need in plain language. Avo Builder builds and tests the change in your own code, or builds a new tool from scratch, within your IT team’s guardrails.
- What you do
- Describe the change, the way you would tell a colleague.
- What you get
- A branch and a pull request in your own repository, with the tests run. You own every line.
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You approve
- What happens
- Your own review rules decide what is merged. Bigger changes get a developer’s review first. A change is tried in dev, proven in stage, and reaches production only when someone you trust approves it.
- What you do
- Review the change, then approve it or send it back.
- What you get
- A change on record: who asked, who built, who approved, when, and with which model.
Two products
Two products that work together
Avo Builder
- Does
- Turns a request in plain language into a tested change in your own code, or a new tool from scratch.
- Never
- Puts anything live without a person’s approval.
- You get
- A pull request in your own repository, ready to review.
Who does what
What you do, and what Avokaido does
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IT and security
Set the guardrails once for the whole organisation, choose which AI models are used, and decide who may build, review and approve.
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Developers
Review the bigger changes as pull requests, in the GitHub you already use and under your own review rules.
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Product and business
Describe what you need in plain language, and follow it from request to release.
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Technical leaders
See what holds up and what needs fixing every week, what changed and whether it was tested, and every action in the audit log.
From start to finish
ExampleOne request, step by step
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New
Sara in Support asks: “Let customers download their own invoices.”
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Waiting for a developer
It touches personal data, and your rules say that kind of change needs a developer’s yes before it is built.
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Being built
Avo Builder builds it on its own branch in your repository and runs your tests. If one fails, it tries to fix it first.
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In review
The change arrives as a pull request. It is a bigger change, so a developer reviews it.
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On staging
Merged into stage, where Sara tries it before it ships.
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Live
Released to production when IT approves it. The audit log keeps who asked, built and approved, and when.
Your rules decide which steps happen on their own for each kind of change: a small text fix can skip the wait for a developer and merge by itself, while a change to sign-in or payments waits for a developer’s sign-off. A request can also be turned down before it is built.
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You own the code
It lives in your repositories and your accounts. Leave any day and keep everything.
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Never used to train a model
Your code and prompts are never used to train any model. They are encrypted when stored and when sent.
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Nothing goes live without approval
Every change arrives as a pull request, and your own review rules decide what is merged and released.
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Every action recorded
Who asked, who built, who approved, when, and with which model, in an audit log your security team can read.
Does it work with the systems we already have?
Yes. Avokaido works with your own code in GitHub, and GitLab and Bitbucket are on the way. You don’t need to move anything or replace what you use today.
Does Avo Monitor change our code?
No. It reads the code and reports what it finds, without writing fixes itself. To check your tests, it runs them in a sealed container.
Where does the code end up?
In your own GitHub. Every change arrives as a pull request in your repository, so your existing review rules still apply.
What happens if we stop using Avokaido?
Nothing breaks, and there’s no lock-in. The code lives in your own repository and you own every line, so you can keep using and changing it without us.