Keep visibility into changes, autonomous work and product reality while reducing manual inspection and supervision.
Every build that changed the model leaves a snapshot with the commit that caused it, and GitMir compares snapshots to say what the product started or stopped doing — not which lines moved. Open a project and you get what changed since you were last here; open a repository and you can step through it build by build. When a push only moved formatting around, it says so in words instead of showing an empty screen.
Install the GitHub app, or set the push hook on the repository page, so a push rebuilds the model.
Open the project and read "since your last visit" — or switch the window to 24 hours or 7 days.
Open a repository and pick two builds to see what changed between them.
Check "Worth a look" on the Work tab for what the product says needs attention.
GitMir emails owners and repository admins, and posts to the project’s Slack channel, when a build finds a new critical or high risk. Everything else you see when you open the project. It reports the difference between builds that were analysed, not every commit in the repository: ten pushes in a row are coalesced into one rebuild, and one build runs at a time per project. And it watches the code you connected, not production — no uptime, no errors, no user behaviour.
Eight models are published in full and open without an account. Ask one of them the question this page is about.