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Frequently asked questions
Quick answers to the questions we get most. Searchable below.
General
4 questions Crash Override is Software Observability for the AI era — the data plane for software. We observe what humans and AI coding agents write on the developer's machine, run inside the build to inspect every artifact, embed cryptographic provenance, and track it into production. That powers three things: AI code traceability, software compliance (real evidence from real builds — SLSA Level 3 natively), and incident response.
No — and we're deliberate about that distinction. Crash Override is a developer tools company that solves security use cases. Security outcomes are the goal; developer experience is the path to get there.
Crash Override supports Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Rust, Java, Ruby, PHP, C, C++, C#, Kotlin, Swift, and Scala.
Book a demo and we'll have you up and running straight after. Or start right now, for free, with our open-source tool Chalk.
Product
4 questions Crash Override works with GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, CircleCI, Buildkite, and ArgoCD. Each integration is a single YAML step.
Endpoint is the developer-machine surface of the Crash Override data plane. It observes AI-assisted development where it happens — on the engineer's own machine — so a single deterministic thread runs from an AI planning session through the build and into production. Chalk is the data plane; Endpoint extends it to the machine.
Zero-touch through your existing MDM. There is no developer opt-in, no IDE plugin, no Dockerfile change and no CI configuration — coverage is a property of the machine, not the project. It is generally available on macOS and Windows today, with Linux coming soon.
No. Endpoint observes; it does not gate. It runs today in observation mode, with policy enforcement arriving as an opt-in in Q3 2026. You have to see before you can govern, and control-first tooling is the thing engineers route around.
Security & Compliance
1 questions We operate a responsible disclosure programme. Report via our Responsible Disclosure page or email [email protected].
Open Source
2 questions Two. Chalk — an open-source tool for binary marking, provenance tracking, and software supply-chain security. Ocular — an open-source tool for infrastructure visibility and security observability. Both are free and open source.
Chalk and Ocular are GPL licensed.
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