Hi, I'm Jeremy, founder of Semfora. We launch here on Tuesday, July 28th, and I have been waiting a long time to write that sentence. The one-sentence version: Semfora maps how a repository changes, supports cited investigation and merge review, and keeps the evidence behind engineering decisions retrievable. We think of it as the code-evidence layer for AI governance in software delivery.
The problem, plainly: AI tools have increased the speed and volume of software change, but engineering leaders still own what reaches production. The tools around you already hold pieces of the evidence, in code hosts, scanners, observability, tickets, and AI reviewers, and the decision record ends up fragmented across all of them.
AI made writing code cheap. Understanding it got expensive.
Semfora indexes every merge into a deterministic map of your codebase across 30 languages. Same commit, same answer, every time. Dashboards, chat that cites the code it is talking about, merge analysis, and a pull-request gate your team configures.
Next: state an architectural rule once and have it enforced on every merge. Prototype today.
Free tier. Connect one repo and try to catch it being wrong.
