Category guide // the discipline of proof

Delivery Integrity.

Not "code review." Not "project management." Delivery Integrity is the discipline of proving that what a team says is done is actually done — with evidence, not a status dropdown. Tyne is the VS Code extension built to enforce it.

Official positioning statement

“For engineering and delivery leaders who can no longer trust their own sprint board, Tyne is the Delivery Integrity platform that verifies code against the ticket while it's being written and writes the proof back into the system of record — unlike AI code reviewers, which grade code quality after the fact and never touch the question of whether the work was actually finished.”

How it works

Delivery Integrity, inside your editor

Four moves, all in VS Code — from connecting a ticket to writing proof back to it.

01

Connect the ticket

Link your active Jira or Linear issue. Tyne reads its acceptance criteria into enforceable, individually-tracked rules before you touch the code.

02

Review at IDE-time

As you work, Tyne checks the diff for scope alignment against the ticket, code and security issues, and quality — while the file is still open, not after a PR is raised.

03

Attach the evidence

Each finding is recorded in the Validate & Review report with its file, line, severity, and a suggested fix — not just a PR comment.

04

Write proof back

The review score and status are posted back onto the Jira or Linear ticket, so the board reflects the codebase, not a guess.

Strategic intent

Why Delivery Integrity is its own category

Three reasons it exists, rather than another seat at the code-review table.

01

A category of its own

AI code review tools (CodeRabbit, Qodo, Greptile) compete inside "code review" over style nits. Delivery Integrity asks a different question — is the work actually finished? — and answers it with evidence.

02

Relevant to every role

PMs, delivery leads, CTOs and founders all care whether "Done" is true. Tyne gives each of them the same number, sourced from the code itself.

03

A boardroom mandate

It answers the enterprise trust gap head-on: 81% of enterprise leaders report production issues from AI-assisted code despite 92% confidence shipping it (CloudBees).

The three pillars

Proof, timing, and one shared truth

The promise each pillar makes, and the mechanism that keeps it.

Pillar 01

Proof, not promises

Every "Done" has evidence attached.

The Validate & Review report — each finding carries its file, line, severity, and a suggested fix.

Pillar 02

Catch it before it ships

Verification happens while the developer still has the file open.

IDE-time, not PR-time — the structural advantage of running in the editor.

Pillar 03

One truth, everywhere

The PM, the dev, and the exec are looking at the exact same number.

One review score, surfaced in the VS Code sidebar and posted back to the Jira or Linear ticket.

Frequently asked questions

Delivery Integrity, answered

The questions that come up in every evaluation — answered honestly, including what is still on the roadmap.

Q1

What is Delivery Integrity?

Delivery Integrity is the engineering discipline of proving that what a team says is done is actually done — with file-and-line evidence attached to the task, rather than a manually flipped status dropdown.

Q2

Is Tyne a VS Code extension?

Yes. Tyne installs from the Visual Studio Code Marketplace and runs locally in your editor. It is currently in private beta, so you need an approved account to sign in.

Q3

How is this different from AI code review tools?

AI code review tools grade style and quality on a pull request after the code is opened. Tyne verifies acceptance criteria while the file is still open in VS Code — before the PR exists — and writes proof back into Jira or Linear instead of adding another comment stream.

Q4

Does Tyne work with Jira and Linear?

Yes — Jira and Linear are live, two-way integrations today. Other tools such as Asana, ClickUp, monday.com, Todoist and Slack are on the roadmap and not yet available.

Q5

Which AI models does Tyne use, and do you train on my code?

We do not train on your code. In BYOK mode you connect your own Claude or OpenAI key and requests go straight from your machine to that provider. In managed mode, only the diff under review is sent to Tyne’s review service and is not used to train models.

Q6

What does a Tyne review produce?

A Validate & Review report: a score and risk level, completed and pending goals, and security, code, and quality findings — each with its file and line and a suggested fix. The score and status can be posted back to the Jira or Linear ticket.

Q7

Is Tyne free?

There is a free tier that runs on your own key (BYOK). Paid plans add managed compute and team features. See the Pricing page for current tiers.

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Ship what you promised.