Trust center
CodeDig analyzes pull requests where engineering decisions happen. This page describes the current security posture plainly, including what is implemented now and what is still on the roadmap.
Repositories are cloned into isolated analysis jobs. Raw source code is not retained after the analysis window completes.
CodeDig persists analysis results such as risk scores, dependency metadata, findings, and audit events—not full repository contents.
Traffic uses TLS, and retained analysis metadata is encrypted at rest. Tokens and credentials are stored using hardened secret-handling paths.
GitHub access is scoped to the repositories and permissions needed to analyze pull requests, create checks, and post review comments.
These are current-position statements, not future compliance promises. Enterprise security reviews can request more detail through the security contact.
No raw source-code retention after the analysis window.
Webhook signature verification for GitHub events.
Role-based access controls and scoped API keys for product access.
Third-party AI providers are not permitted to use submitted code for model training under our configured usage terms.
SOC 2 readiness work is in progress; CodeDig is not claiming completed SOC 2 certification today.
CodeDig can help teams retain PR-level risk signals, findings, thresholds, and reviewer decisions. That evidence can support internal engineering governance and security reviews, but it should not be read as a completed compliance certification.
SOC 2 readiness work is planned/in progress. We will update public claims when an audit is complete. Until then, CodeDig uses conservative language around controls and security posture.