Every team seems to have one person who knows how the payment flow works, or the auth setup, or that old script nobody else has touched in years. When that person leaves, things get messy fast.
I kept running into this problem, so I built Kinlyze. It reads your git history and shows you which parts of your codebase depend on a single person. You can even pick a developer and see exactly what would break if they left tomorrow. It runs fully offline, so your code never goes anywhere.
Every team has one engineer who's the only person who understands the payment flow. Nobody measures that risk until they resign. Kinlyze scans git history - never your code, fully offline - and shows knowledge heatmaps, module-level bus factor, and an offboarding simulator: pick a developer, see what breaks. New: the Kinlyze Agent runs scans every weekday and syncs to your dashboard automatically. Pro free for your first month, no card required.
A developer quits. You spend the next three months figuring out what they owned. Kinlyze is a CLI that maps knowledge concentration risk in any Git repo using only git metadata - no source code is ever read. It scores every file by recency-weighted commits, change significance, and contributor exclusivity to surface bus factor risks, single-owner modules, and end-to-end user flows owned by one person. One command, full visibility. Ships as a single binary for macOS, Linux, and Windows.
