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A Autometric

[product]

Framework enforcement, inside code review.

Turn on the frameworks in scope for a repository and Autometric adds named controls, evidence, and merge gates without turning off the broader review engine for bugs, security, performance, and style.

[compliance]

Seven frameworks. One review.

In scope

  • SOC 2 CC7.2
  • PCI DSS 6.2.4
  • NIST SI-10

Fail-closed repository profile

The active framework pack tightens severity thresholds, applies repo-specific rules, and attaches the matching control text to every blocking finding.

evidence attached
Control map: PCI DSS 6.2.4 → insecure cardholder data handlingSARIF

[in scope flags]

A repo becomes an audit-ready surface the moment you scope it.

Mark a repository in scope for any combination of frameworks and Autometric rewrites the review logic for that repo: rule packs activate, thresholds tighten, and merge behavior shifts to fail closed for findings that would breach an active control. The underlying reviewer still keeps looking for bugs, auth flaws, and risky code paths whether or not a framework rule fires.

[control mapping]

Every finding carries a control reference.

Developers see why the block exists in plain language. Auditors get the actual control identifier and the evidence trail without manual translation. Engineering still sees the same serious review engine rather than a policy-only tool.

[evidence]

Evidence, exportable.

Completed reviews produce exportable evidence bundles that fit into auditor workpapers, security tooling, and internal control reviews. The point is not “AI comments in a PR.” The point is an evidence chain your audit team can actually use, built on top of a reviewer your engineers can already trust.

SARIF export

Portable review evidence for downstream systems and control workpapers.

Repo-level scoping

Different repositories can carry different framework obligations without different tools.

Fail-closed review

In regulated environments, silent fail-open behavior is not a feature.

[rollout]

How teams actually roll it out.

  1. step 1

    Start with one in-scope repository and one framework such as SOC 2.

  2. step 2

    Expand the same repository to a second framework once the team trusts the evidence flow.

  3. step 3

    Roll the profile out to adjacent services that share risk, data, or control boundaries.

[cta]

Book a framework-enforcement demo.

We’ll connect a sample repository, enable the frameworks in scope, and show a real review where bugs, security issues, and control-aware findings appear in the same flow.