Increase Software Change Success
Are agents producing software changes that are more likely to be accepted?
Work counts only after tests pass, real code is produced, the run completes, and independent scoring accepts it.
Git records what changed, Atomic can tell you why.
Atomic is source code management reimagined at the primitive level: a distributed, agent-native Git alternative. A single CLI connects semantic call graphs and enhanced code search to intents, acceptance criteria, tasks, changes, evidence, provenance, attestations, reviews, views, and memories in one causal graph shared by every agent you already use. Stable change identities keep those relationships intact as work is combined or reorganized, so the graph becomes the state agents work from. Not another audit trail assembled after the fact.
Atomic follows each change from the request that started it through cost, verification, review, and release. The result is a small set of KPIs your engineering team can improve, not another dashboard of AI activity.
What outcome was requested?
What did the agent do?
Did the requirements pass?
Did someone independent approve it?
What was accepted and shipped?
Up from 60% for the same frontier model.
$0.15 instead of $0.22 for the same open-weight model.
All 11 changed product files were authorized.
Are agents producing software changes that are more likely to be accepted?
Work counts only after tests pass, real code is produced, the run completes, and independent scoring accepts it.
Can we connect AI spending to accepted changes, cost reduction, avoided work, and revenue?
Models, tokens, turns, review cost, and accepted results stay connected to the work that produced them.
Can each engineer govern more accepted software change without increasing coordination overhead?
Each requirement links to the changes that delivered it and the evidence used to approve it.
Are agents limited to the data, tools, code, and authority required for their assigned change?
The files actually changed are compared with the product files and limits authorized by the task.
Can we prove how every agent-produced change was created, verified, reviewed, and authorized for production?
Signatures prove who approved the evidence. Policy checks whether that approval came from an independent reviewer.
Measured on real work. Delivery and ROI use matched arms from a 90-run blind-scored benchmark. Quality, scope, and assurance use a live Atomic project and measurements uses atomic vault query for results
Atomic enriches every repository with AST analysis, tree-sitter entity extraction, and a semantic graph that operates at the function, class, and token level. Agents stop grepping through files and start querying a graph that understands what your code means, not just what it contains.
Atomic captures the full causal graph of every agent session: what was requested, what was explored, what was read, what was modified, and why. The record is cryptographically signed, content-addressed, and bound to an immutable change identity.
Atomic works alongside the agents you already use. A few lines of configuration wire up provenance capture per agent: you don't change your workflow, you gain a complete record of everything your agents have ever done, queryable by intent, model, file, or decision. Learn more in the agent workflows guide ↗