Start with what was promised
Review and confirm the actual acceptance obligations, not a generic quality checklist.
A developer says your milestone is complete. UpperCheck compares the agreement to a locked delivery, checks the available evidence, and makes the gaps impossible to overlook.
More evidence is needed before acceptance is supported.
Traditional code review asks whether the code looks good. Project dashboards track whether a task was marked complete. Neither necessarily answers the question behind your next payment:
UpperCheck starts with those promises. It ties findings back to available source, tests, and CI evidence—while clearly separating what is supported from what remains unverified.
Review and confirm the actual acceptance obligations, not a generic quality checklist.
Inspect the cited implementation, tests, and available execution records at a fixed commit.
Get an evidence-backed ACCEPT, HOLD, or DO NOT ACCEPT recommendation and next actions.
See how the recommendation changes when the delivered evidence changes.
The supplied evidence supports several promises, but direct functional proof remains incomplete.
| Acceptance area | What the evidence shows | Assessment |
|---|---|---|
| Decimal precision | Supporting implementation and tests observed | Supported |
| Architecture | Required design evidence available | Supported |
| Reproducibility | Project setup and reproducibility evidence available | Supported |
| Direct functional proof | Relevant execution proof incomplete | Gap |
This interactive example summarizes UpperCheck's synthetic demonstration cases. It is not an exported report or proof of live customer outcomes. Actual results depend on confirmed terms and accessible evidence.
UpperCheck turns software acceptance into a reviewable process rather than a conversation based on trust alone.
Request a walkthroughProvide the selected milestone and its contractual language. UpperCheck proposes verifiable obligations for a person to confirm or correct.
Fix the review to one GitHub commit, so the evidence corresponds to a particular delivery rather than a moving branch.
Inspect relevant public GitHub source, test definitions, available CI records, and supporting documents—without executing repository code.
Read requirement-level findings, gaps, and buyer actions. Retain a tamper-evident report while the human buyer makes the final acceptance decision.
Start with the obligations that matter to acceptance, rather than a general-purpose scan.
Link findings to specific source excerpts and a frozen GitHub commit.
Missing evidence is surfaced as a gap. It is not automatically treated as a defect—or quietly assumed to be proof.
The buyer confirms the requirements and remains responsible for acceptance. UpperCheck supports judgment; it doesn't replace it.
Know which promises have support before accepting an outsourced milestone or releasing the next payment.
Bring a structured evidence trail into your existing technical oversight process and client conversations.
Create a clearer acceptance record when evaluating an outside development vendor's delivery.
Clear limitations are part of a trustworthy verification process.
No. General code review focuses on code quality and change-level concerns. UpperCheck focuses on whether a specific software delivery has evidence supporting the confirmed contractual obligations for a selected milestone.
No. It inspects available source, test definitions, and captured evidence. A test file is not the same as a verified execution result, and the report preserves that distinction.
The current beta reviews publicly accessible GitHub repositories. Secure access for private repositories is not yet available in this release.
No. The buyer must confirm the interpreted requirements and remains responsible for any acceptance decision. A separate independent human-review service is being explored and is not part of the current automated workflow.
No. UpperCheck provides evidence-backed decision support based on the materials it can inspect. It does not guarantee production behavior, establish complete code coverage, or provide legal advice.
We're speaking with a small group of software buyers and technical advisors. Bring a real workflow question, an existing review process, or simply your curiosity.
No commitment, no pressure to replace an existing tool. We'll see whether UpperCheck adds meaningful evidence to the decisions you already make.
Request a product walkthrough A short introductory conversation. No client code needed for the first meeting.