Do you know what your AI agents wrote?
Crash Override understands the code your developers and agents write — what changed, how it behaves, where it goes — and injects lightweight tags into your codebase so you can ship fast and track everything that happens next.
From commit to trusted production.
Tag it. Track it. Trust it. The three outcomes every engineering and security team needs — and exactly what Crash Override delivers.
From code creation to production deploy. Nothing hidden.
Watch agents on the desktop. Tag artifacts at build. Track them across every environment in production. One platform, one signed chain.
At code creation
The desktop agent that understands what code is written by humans and agents — helps developers code better, and starts the provenance chain.
Learn more about At code creationAt build time
Drops into GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, CircleCI, and Jenkins in under three minutes. Automatic policy detection means sensible defaults from the first run — no YAML archaeology required.
Learn more about At build timeUniversal Support
Python, TypeScript, Go, Rust, Java, Ruby, C#, and 20+ more languages analyzed with the same depth. Polyglot monorepos work out of the box — no per-language configuration required.
Learn more about Universal SupportEnterprise Scale
SAML 2.0, OIDC, SCIM provisioning, and granular role-based access control built for organizations with thousands of developers and hundreds of thousands of repositories.
Learn more about Enterprise ScaleDesktop agents are black boxes.
AI agents are writing your production code right now. They read files, make edits, run commands, and land commits on your developers' machines — fast, mostly autonomously. You see the terminal scroll past and a commit appear in git. You have no record of what was prompted, which files were touched, why one path was chosen over another, or whether anything sensitive was read along the way. Every developer's desktop is producing software you can't audit.
Build systems are black boxes.
Your CI/CD logs history, your registry tags artifacts, your runtime tracks deployments. None of them talk to each other. Dependencies mutate between the commit and the container. Layers shift, side effects fire, and by the time something ships to production no one can tell you exactly what's in it, how it got there, or whether the path was safe. You're trusting a black box to produce the thing your business runs on.
Crayon watches the desktop.
Crayon sits inside your developer's environment and captures the agent's entire session — every prompt, every reasoning step, every tool call, every file change, every commit — and signs each as it happens. You don't just see the commit anymore; you see what produced it. The same cryptographic provenance Chalk gives to the build, Crayon gives to the desktop. Two halves of one signed chain.
We run inside the build.
Crash Override is not another tool you bolt on. It is the layer that sits across what you already have. We run inside the build system itself, embedding cryptographic provenance into every artifact at the moment it's created. Your whole toolchain becomes visible — every dependency, every layer, every mutation, captured in a signed record that follows the artifact all the way to production. One source of truth.
See how it worksHow in $h1ts name was this not made before??? Because it's really, really, really hard to do of course.
git can't? Ready to see what
Join engineering teams who track every build mutation, container change, and deployment drift — automatically.