What is Compiler?
Compiler is an AI tool that helps teams understand how their software systems actually work. It connects to your codebase and explains system behaviour, logic and relationships in plain English, so teams can ask operational questions and get answers grounded in the source of truth.
Who is Compiler for?
Compiler is for companies where system knowledge is spread across code, documentation, conversations and people. It helps support, product, operations and technical teams find clear answers about how their software behaves, without relying on Slack threads, stale docs or engineering handover.
Where do Compiler’s answers come from?
Compiler analyses your codebase, configuration and system relationships to understand how your software behaves. It traces relevant logic, conditions and dependencies across services, then generates an answer grounded in your actual system rather than general AI knowledge.
Does Compiler store our code?
Compiler uses scoped, read-only access to approved repositories to understand how your system works. It does not modify code, execute application logic, or make changes to production systems, and access can be limited to the repositories, branches and services you approve.
How accurate are Compiler’s explanations?
Compiler grounds answers in your actual codebase, configuration and system relationships. It traces relevant logic, conditions, dependencies and source-of-truth inputs behind an outcome, helping teams understand what happened, why it happened and where the answer came from.
How does Compiler fit into existing workflows?
Compiler complements existing engineering and operational tooling by providing a reasoning layer across them. Teams continue using their current systems while relying on Compiler to interpret behaviour, surface insights, and accelerate understanding.
How do I start using Compiler?
Sign up for free, connect your GitHub account and choose the repository you want Compiler to understand. Once connected, you can start asking questions about system behaviour, logic, runs and data origin.