ReadyBase analyzes your codebase locally, on your own hardware, using your own git history. No code is uploaded. No server sees your source. No third party is in the loop.
All analysis runs on the repo on disk. The binary reads your files; it doesn't send them anywhere.
One static, CGO-free executable. No runtime, no background service phoning home, no dependencies to audit.
Everything ReadyBase generates lands in your repo as plain files you can read, diff, and commit, or remove.
| Data | Leaves your machine? |
|---|---|
| Your source code | Never |
| Git history & authorship | Never |
| Readiness scores & reports | Never (stored in your repo) |
| Dependency graph & blast radius | Never |
| License validation | Anonymous license check only |
No. ReadyBase computes context locally and hands it to whatever AI assistant you already use. Your relationship with that assistant is unchanged, ReadyBase just makes it smarter about your repo.
Guidance files (CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md), guard rules, and a local intelligence index. All plain text, all yours. Remove them anytime with readybase uninstall.
Yes, the analysis needs no network. The only outbound call is an anonymous license check, and the core scanning works without it.
That's exactly who local-first is for. Nothing about your code, structure, or contributors is transmitted, so there's no third-party data-processing agreement to negotiate.