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v2026.07.24
Added
Your Confluence pages are now fact-checked against your code. If a wiki page says something your code no longer does, Hekkos flags it — clearly marked as coming from Confluence, with a link to open the page. These wiki issues are tracked on their own, separate from your code's Real-State Trust.
Stronger protection for your data. You can now change the key that protects your information with no downtime, remove your data from future learning whenever you choose, and safely re-add a repository you'd removed earlier without losing its history.
See what's actually at risk. When something changes, Hekkos now shows which connected parts of your code have open issues or known security problems — not just what's connected to what.
New rules won't overwhelm you on day one. Switching on a strict rule no longer flags every old issue at once. Hekkos looks at your code first, then flags only genuinely new problems.
A clearer, more honest coverage number. Hekkos now tells you exactly what it looked at when working out your Real-State Trust, and warns you if anything was skipped.
Better understanding of your code, so your documentation is matched more accurately and fewer things get flagged by mistake.
Smarter help for AI coding assistants. Your AI tools can now check whether a change they're about to make would clash with your real code, get told when an answer wasn't backed by the code itself, and pull the exact fix for an issue automatically.
A tamper-proof activity log. The record of important actions can no longer be quietly changed or deleted, and sign-in and access attempts are now tracked.
Improved
A sturdier setup for customers who run Hekkos themselves, with better reliability and built-in health checks.
Problems that used to slip by unnoticed — like a failing connection or a growing backlog — now raise an alert, so they can be caught early.
v2026.07.22
Added
Use the same check more than once. You can now add a ready-made check several times and set each one up differently — for example, apply the same rule to two different parts of your app.
A friendlier starting point for standards. Setting them up now begins with ready-to-fill examples instead of a blank page.
Easier custom rules. Start from a working example, and jump to the help docs right from the editor.
More built-in options out of the box — extra security checks, licenses, starter skills, and issue templates.
Connect more GitHub organizations. Once you've connected one, it's easy to add others from Settings.
Invite teammates on other email domains. If your company uses single sign-on, admins can now invite people whose email isn't covered by it.
Tidier projects. Project groups can be collapsed, you can add repositories while creating a project, and an empty project no longer disappears from the list.
No accidental double-publishing. Publishing the same document again too quickly is gently slowed down, with a clear message.
Fixed
Honest wording: the built-in code checks are described as a helpful best-practice guide, not a security scanner.
The homepage now leads with our real strength — giving coding assistants verified, up-to-date facts about your code.
Fixed a case where a failed check could wrongly clear its own results.
The Repositories list no longer shows up empty on phones.
A button that could slip off-screen on tablets now stays put.
Automatic updates from GitHub are no longer occasionally missed — if a brief hiccup interrupts one, it's retried and handled exactly once.
Confluence syncs that get interrupted no longer over-count against your monthly usage when they pick back up.
Sensitive values are no longer kept in saved samples.
Improved
Faster for large teams. Long lists of repositories and members now load in smooth pieces instead of all at once, so big organizations stay quick.
Lower cost on repeated AI requests, by reusing the parts of a request that don't change.
v2026.07.20
Added
A collapsible sidebar. Shrink the left menu down to just its icons when you want more room, and Hekkos remembers your choice.
One home, called Overview. Your home screen now has a clear name and shows your repositories and documentation suggestions together in one place. Each repository links straight to it on GitHub, and a Docs link is reachable from any page.
Filter the Activity page by status, so you can see just what failed, what's running, or what's waiting.
See a real result during setup. When you're getting started, Hekkos now shows one real finding from your own code before you finish — so you can see the value right away.
Set severity without memorizing anything. When you decide how serious different issues are, Hekkos gives you a simple list to pick from and explains each level right there.
Clearer words for how strictly a rule is enforced — now simply "Required" and "Warning."
Fixed
Signing in with your company account (single sign-on) is safer. A first sign-in no longer links itself to an existing account automatically — you connect them yourself from Settings.
The Settings page now fills the screen properly, and the Data & Danger area is no longer cramped.
A small wording fix on the repository page for when every open issue is the same type.
Fixed a layout that wrapped awkwardly on tablets and narrow windows.
Disconnecting a GitHub organization or a Confluence space now asks you to confirm, and can't be triggered twice by accident.
A small decorative dot in the sidebar is now hidden from screen readers, so it isn't mistaken for a status light.
Improved
Long chat answers stay smooth, even in busy conversations.
v2026.07.19
Added
More frameworks understood. Hekkos now checks whether the right protections are in place on more kinds of web apps — including NestJS and FastAPI, not just Go — so it catches real gaps without raising false alarms.
An optional AI check for out-of-date comments. If you turn it on, Hekkos can use AI to spot comments whose meaning no longer matches the code — like a note that says "returns the saved value" when the code now recalculates it. It's off unless you choose to switch it on, and it never blocks your work.
See your documentation coverage for each repository. The breakdown of what's documented now appears on every repository, not just at the company level.
Fixed
Protected web pages are no longer flagged by mistake. Routes that really are guarded stop being reported as unguarded — which also clears some false blocks on your pull requests.
Comments written just above certain functions now count as their documentation.
Describing a route by its short name now counts. If your docs refer to a page by the path it's written under, that counts as documenting it, so it stops showing up as missing.
Improved
"Document these first" focuses on what's actually missing. Functions that already have a comment explaining them are tucked behind a toggle, so the list leads with the things that are genuinely undocumented.
A more accurate coverage number. Hekkos no longer counts the same web address twice, so the figure reflects what's really documented. On some repositories this may nudge the number down slightly.
v2026.07.18
Added
Comments in your code count as documentation. If a function is explained by a comment written right next to it in the code, Hekkos now recognizes it as documented — and it counts toward your Real-State Trust.
A heads-up when a code comment is out of date. If a comment describes something the code no longer does, Hekkos gently points it out. It's just a note — it never blocks your work.
Improved
Repositories and projects, now on one page. The two separate pages become a single view: your repositories grouped by project on the left, the details in the middle, and recent activity on the right.
A simpler way to create and edit projects. Creating one is a quick pop-up; editing one opens a side panel where you set its name, its rules, and which repositories and knowledge sources belong to it — all in one place.
The same editing experience everywhere. Setting standards and policies now looks and works the same whether you're doing it for your whole company, a project, or a single repository.
v2026.07.17
Added
Group your repositories into projects. Organize your repos into projects — like "Billing" or "Mobile" — and a trail across the top of every page always shows where you are, so you never lose your place.
One clear view of what applies to each repository. Open a repo to see, in one place, the rules in force, the documents it uses, the documents it still needs, and what to write up first — each with a link to change it where it's set.
Review rules before they go live. When Hekkos reads rules out of one of your documents, you now choose which ones to apply. Nothing takes effect until you approve it.
Pick exactly which Confluence pages to use. Connect a Confluence space, browse it, and choose the pages you want — then decide whether each one applies to your whole company, a single project, or one repository.
Answers that stay in context. A Confluence page assigned to one project no longer shows up in unrelated conversations, so what you get back matches where you're working.
Set a required document for your whole company, a single project, or one repository — whichever fits.
Fixed
The words for how strictly a rule is enforced now match everywhere in the app.
Changed your mind? You can now bring back an item you'd previously chosen to ignore.
Set where a custom rule applies right from its row, without opening the editor.
The per-repository results are now fully available in both English and French.
The app loads noticeably faster the first time you open it.
Improved
Clearer names, fewer of them. The confusing three-way split becomes just two ideas: Standards (what your documents should contain) and Policies (rules checked against your code). What used to be called "Sources" is now simply "Repositories."
v2026.07.08
Added
Hekkos is live. Connect the GitHub App to the repos you choose and Hekkos parses each one into a live map of what your code actually is — routes, env vars, functions, types, and flags across Go, TypeScript, Python, Rust, Java, and Ruby, plus Terraform, Kubernetes/Compose config, SQL schema, dependencies, and OpenAPI specs. AST-first extraction with confidence tiers, and every fact carries file-and-line provenance.
Real-State Trust — a per-repo attestation (Coverage × Accuracy) that answers 'are the docs true?', not just 'do they exist?'. Every doc claim is diffed against the real map and drift gets a severity.
Drift fixed as pull requests, human-safe. Hekkos writes the corrected doc and opens one PR you review like any other — sections you marked manual are preserved byte-for-byte, drift reviews update a single self-updating comment instead of a wall, and the merge gate is opt-in per repo. Dismiss or acknowledge with /hekkos commands.
A standards engine with Doc Studio. Per-doc-type section schemas — write your own or adopt from the catalogue (README, AGENTS.md, CONTRIBUTING, SECURITY, ADRs). Most sections render deterministically from extracted facts with no model cost; draft and validate before anything lands in a repo.
Ask Hekkos — chat grounded in the actual code, not just the docs. Every answer cites its sources, shows both sides on a doc-vs-code conflict, and refuses rather than guesses.
MCP tools for your agents — query_knowledge, ask_real_state, get_real_state, list_drift, validate_doc and more, the same org-scoped, permission-checked surface as the web app, for Cursor, Claude Code, or any MCP client.
Insights — acceptance by document type, why suggestions get dismissed, and where Real-State Trust stands, so you can tell whether the repair loop is actually paying off.
Built for orgs that read the fine print — tenant-isolated by design and verified by cross-org tests, secrets redacted and stored content expired after 180 days, AES-256-GCM encryption and signature-verified webhooks. Or self-host with a local model, air-gap friendly.
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