Every vendor your code talks to, checked
inline finds the third-party providers your code actually sends data to, checks them against the agreements you have signed, and raises a compliance finding for anything uncovered. It can also catch a new provider in the pull request that adds it.
Agreements, read
for what they cover
Upload a signed Business Associate Agreement and inline reads it, pulling out which services it covers, the conditions attached, when it expires and the details that decide whether a given use is covered. An agreement covering three named services does not cover a fourth, and inline knows which three.
65
4
2
How it works
Coverage for each
provider in your code
Each provider detected in your code gets a badge: covered, not covered, no BAA available, partial coverage or unknown vendor. A counter gives the covered total against the detected total, beside the number of active agreements and open findings.
Only where data
actually flows
A provider without cover becomes a finding only once inline has confirmed your code sends data to it. A dependency that is imported and never called does not become one, which is why the findings list is short enough to work through.
Caught in the
pull request
With Check pull requests on, an incoming change that adds a provider your agreements do not cover is flagged while someone is still adding it, which is the easiest moment to have the conversation. Compliance findings can also arrive by email.
Included
Related
Cloud monitoring
Connect an Azure subscription with one pasted command and read-only roles. inline turns its posture, health and spend into a prioritized list of findings.
Read moreCI monitoring
A failed run gets a root-cause comment on the pull request that caused it. Flaky tests and builds slower than their baseline collect in one list.
Read moreRuntime errors
An SDK sends the crashes your users hit. inline groups them into one issue per bug, prioritizes each one and names the change that shipped it.
Read more
Put it on one repository
Connect GitHub or GitLab, enable a repo, and the next pull request opened gets a review.