· Veripsa team
June 25 product hardening notes
A concise public note on the June 25 Veripsa Core hardening batch: clearer advisory wording, broader file coverage, draft PR checks, and reliability safeguards.
This note summarizes a June 25 Veripsa Core hardening batch. It is deliberately short: the public site should explain what changed for users without turning engine behavior into public implementation material.
What changed
- Clearer advisory wording. PR checks now use narrower language around
overlap risk and make the advisory posture explicit.
- Draft PR visibility. Draft pull requests can receive Veripsa checks, with
copy that makes the draft context visible.
- Broader file coverage. More common application and project files can
receive useful advisories, while unsupported areas still return Unknown rather than a false sense of safety.
- A clearer Unknown state. Unknown is separated from Clear so teams can tell
the difference between "no concern found" and "not enough signal to judge."
- Content-free reliability work. Release and processing-health safeguards
were tightened. Public status pages can describe service state without exposing customer code or Core internals.
- Japanese site coverage. Core marketing, docs, pricing, support, and status
surfaces now have Japanese-language routes.
What did not change
- Veripsa Core is still advisory by default.
- Veripsa Core is not a merge queue, not an AI reviewer, and not CI.
- Source file bodies are not stored or displayed on customer surfaces.
- The public docs still describe the product at the user-contract level, not
private engine implementation.
For the rolling list of product changes, see /whats-new. For the current product contract, see /docs, /privacy, and /pricing.