Decision support, not a release authority. It runs no tests, reads no CI and sees no code \u2014 it only knows the numbers you type, and a release described optimistically will be assessed optimistically. It cannot know your risk appetite: the same evidence is an easy go for an internal tool and an obvious no-go for a payments path. Every point and every rule is shown. Nothing you enter is uploaded.
One release ·
Do we ship this one?
A binary go/no-go is why release meetings go badly: "no-go" is expensive enough that the room negotiates its way to "go", and the concerns raised quietly become nothing. Most releases are genuinely neither \u2014 they are shippable provided specific things are true. Enter the evidence for one release and get the decision, the 8 hard floors that override the raw score, and the conditions, each with a time attached. Free.
10factors, all disclosed
8hard floors a score can't average away
8conditions, each with a deadline
0bytes transmitted
Assess the release
Answer for the build in front of you, not the one you expect after tonight's fixes. The three readiness switches default to "no" on purpose \u2014 an unfilled form is a no-go, because nothing here should be assumed ready just because nobody said otherwise.
Pricing
Unlimited assessment is free and stays free. The Release Decision Pack is what the rubric deliberately does not do: get the decision through the room and out the other side intact.
Free
$0
All 10 factors, with every point shown
All 8 hard floors, each naming why it fired
Conditions with a deadline against each one
Contradiction checks across your own evidence
100% client-side, nothing transmitted
Release Decision Pack
$39 one-time
The meeting script — how to run the go/no-go so conditions survive contact with the room
Abort criteria that work — picking the number before the graph starts moving
The seven negotiation traps — the arguments that turn a no-go into a go, and the answer to each
Post-deploy window — what to watch at 5 minutes, 30 minutes, 2 hours and one business day