What changes

The rules barely change when agents write the code. What it takes to prove you followed them does. A person who writes a requirement and links a test leaves evidence behind as a side effect. An agent that does the same work in seconds leaves a gap, unless something is watching the process.

  1. See how the work actually ran

    Bloomfilter mines the process from the systems your teams already use: tickets in Jira or Azure DevOps, commits and pull requests in GitHub, builds and tests in CI. It rebuilds each team's real process step by step and shows where work went around a review, a test, or a sign-off.

  2. Know whether a person or an agent did each step

    Agent Miner ties each agent session to the work item it touched, the pull request it produced, and the person who reviewed it. For any change you can show who or what wrote it, against which work item, and what happened next: accepted, reworked, or reverted.

  3. Keep the evidence while the work happens

    Once a policy is defined, Bloomfilter checks work against it as it moves and keeps the record. The trace exists before an assessor, auditor, or examiner asks for it, so the next audit is a report to run rather than a month of rebuilding links by hand.

By regulation

To improve a process, you first have to understand it. With Bloomfilter, it's like an X-ray. We can finally see what is really happening, based on facts and figures, not opinions.

Head of PMT SoftwareGlobal tier-one automotive supplier

What a tier-one automotive supplier found in its own record

Process events
133,729
Rebuilt from one project's record, with V-Model traceability
Of defects were regressions
72%
Rework the BI tools could count but not explain
Of stories skipped code review
18%
The skip rate tracked the regression rate
Of bug reports were waste at intake
41%
Most were later cancelled

Source: Bloomfilter engagement with a global tier-one automotive supplier, from its ALM and version control process record, as published in “What changes for Automotive SPICE® assessors when AI agents do the development work.”

Every system, every agent. One dataset.

Highlight sources by stage
  • Claude Code
  • Cursor
  • GitHub Copilot
  • Codex
  • Devin
  • Windsurf
  • Gemini CLI
  • Amazon Q Developer
  • Qualtrics
  • Google Analytics
  • Jira Product Discovery
  • Confluence
  • Figma
  • Lucidchart
  • Aha!
  • Jira
  • Linear
  • Azure DevOps
  • VS Code
  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Docker
  • Selenium
  • Cypress
  • Postman
  • SonarQube
  • Bitbucket
  • Gerrit
  • GitHub Actions
  • Jenkins
  • CircleCI
  • Argo CD
  • Kubernetes
  • Datadog
  • Prometheus
  • Grafana
  • PagerDuty
  • ServiceNow

How you measure with Bloomfilter

  • Agent share by step

    How much of each process step an agent did, and how much a person did

  • Skipped steps

    Work that went around a required review, test, or sign-off

  • Unreviewed agent changes

    Agent changes that shipped without a person looking at them

  • Traceability gaps

    Work items with broken or missing links to tests and verification

  • Time to sign-off

    How long agent work waits for the person who has to approve it

  • Rework after review

    Work that came back after it was approved, and the step it came back from

Bloomfilter compared with the tools regulated software teams use for audit evidence today
BloomfilterALM and QMS toolsGRC toolsEngineering metrics toolsManual audit prep
Agent or person, step by stepYesNoNoNoNo
Process as it ran, across systemsYesNoNoNoNo
Skipped steps found from the recordYesNoNoNoNo
Trace from work item to releaseYesYesNoNoYes
Human sign-off recordedYesYesYesNoYes
Evidence kept without manual entryYesNoNoYesNo

Talk to us

Complete the form and we'll reach out to schedule. The more specific the message, the more specific the demo.