ARIS turns the ad-hoc "google it, check the stars, and pray" process into a
scored, evidence-backed verdict — grounded in your repository — delivered to your inbox.
Eight live sources. Six weighted dimensions. Every number from deterministic Python. Zero LLM-invented scores.
Same input, same path, every time. A branch that fails lowers confidence, not the score — missing data is honest, not hidden. Click any pipeline stage to expand.
validate_queries skill before any branch fires.PythonExec node runs deterministic Python inline. All six dimension scores use documented, named-constant formulas — no LLM touches a number. Repo verdict overrides the band (`ALREADY_USED` → `KEEP`).requirements.txt, pyproject.toml, package.json, Pipfile, and setup.cfg. Detects your repo's archetype, identifies competing tools already declared, and produces a personalised engineer commentary displayed in the brief as a pull-quote. Verdict labels per-repo: ALREADY_USED · MIGRATION_REQUIRED · FIT · POOR_FIT.Every brief has five layers: a verdict tile, a four-metric KPI strip, a terminal-style scan of your repo, an engineer's-take pull-quote written about your specific codebase, and six dimension scores with one-sentence narratives. Below is the actual format.
"We've already got djangorestframework pinned at >=3.15.1,<4.0, so the API layer is in place and works with the current Wagtail stack. The main thing to watch is the tight version ceiling; if we ever need DRF 4.x features, we'll have to coordinate a bump across the 41-package dependency graph. Overall, no adoption work is needed — just keep an eye on version compatibility as the ecosystem evolves."
Free · no account · brief delivered as HTML email + A4 PDF