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Let your architecture live in the PR, not the wiki.

Switch on the rules that matter in the panel and tune them per project; have them enforced on every PR, your decisions tracked as numbered ADRs and the dependency map showing what is actually true.

Screens from a running installation

Sound familiar?

Six situations that come up again and again in this role, and what AppArch does about each one.

01

The rules exist, nobody enforces them

The architecture guidelines were written carefully into the wiki two years ago. Most people who joined since have never opened that page.

What AppArch does

A rule switched on in the panel runs on every merge request, in any of nine languages, flags the violation on its own line and explains why, even while you are on holiday.

ArchPilot
02

"Why did we build it this way?" has no answer

A new joiner asks why the service talks to the queue this way. The person who made that call left last year.

What AppArch does

The ADR module numbers every decision, follows it through the MADR lifecycle and links each superseding decision to the one it replaced. The reasoning stays in the product, not in someone's head.

ADR
03

The diagram and the code have drifted apart

The architecture diagram was drawn for the kickoff meeting. The code took its own path a few months later.

What AppArch does

ArchScan's dependency map is built from the code itself: cycles, layer breaches and leaks show what is, not what was intended. Drift is visible before it compounds.

ArchScan
04

Every team has its own clean architecture

Five teams, five readings of the same layering rule, and the same debate in every review about which one is right.

What AppArch does

Rules are set once for the workspace and adjusted per project only where there is a real reason. The exception is written down once instead of argued again in every review.

ArchScan
05

Turning on a rule means thousands of findings

Enable a new rule on a ten-year-old codebase and the backlog fills with thousands of findings overnight. Within a week the team asks for it to be switched off again.

What AppArch does

ArchPilot comments only on the lines a merge request changes, so existing debt stays out of the review. The fail-on setting decides which severity fails the build: start at critical and tighten as the debt shrinks.

ArchPilot
06

The bug that passed every review

Two writes without a transaction, a lookup used without checking it: code that looks fine in review and fails on the first unusual request.

What AppArch does

SmartScan follows every entry point down to the database and lists what can break on the way: an empty lookup, a partial write, a contract gap. Each risk comes with its full path, file and line.

SmartScan

See it in the product

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Switch on your first rules this week

Ask for a PoC licence and try it on your own code, on your own servers.

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