Beta  ·  Python · Free for public repos

Catch the bug
before it ships
to production.

On every PR. Automatically.

LogoMesh infers what your code should do, then attacks those properties with adversarial inputs in a hardened Docker sandbox. When it finds a real crash, you get the exact input, exact output, and file location as a PR comment. When it doesn’t — silence you can trust.

Install on GitHub — it’s freeCalifornia Golden Bears1st place · UC Berkeley AgentBeats · Software Testing Track
avg. 12s per PRruns async — never blocks mergeuninstall in 2 clicks
try with:
logomesh  ·  sszz01/checkout-service  ·  PR #47
Works with
Python
GitHub
pytest
Docker
Flask
FastAPI
Django
aiohttp
Requests
Pydantic
SQLAlchemy
Celery
Python
GitHub
pytest
Docker
Flask
FastAPI
Django
aiohttp
Requests
Pydantic
SQLAlchemy
Celery
Real production incidents

The bugs that
code review
can’t see.

25–35% of production incidents are code bugs catchable before merge. These all shipped because reviewers read the diff but couldn’t run it.

LogoMesh analysis · 20 production postmortems · Apr 2026● catchable by logomesh

Stripe

Timeout + retry without idempotency key charges customers twice

double-apply

Uber

Surge multiplier < 1.0 plus coupon produces negative fare total

$0.00 fare on $18 ride

boundary · property

Auth0

Email verification status persists after address change

order-dependence

GitHub

Repository IDs above 2³¹ bypass auth check via integer overflow

boundary · auth bypass

Fintech

Transfer debits account before validation — error leaves balance at −$150

state-after-error

Stripe

UTF-8 merchant name silently corrupted during Latin-1 conversion

encoding · integrity

Shopify

JPY treated as USD — zero decimal places causes 100× pricing errors

precision · boundary

Knight Capital

Repurposed feature flag activates dead code path

$440,000,000 in 45 min

state consistency
0%

of developers don't fully trust AI-generated code — only 3% trust it highly

Sonar · State of AI Code Quality · 2026

0%

of dev teams ignore most AI review feedback because it cries wolf too often

Diffray · survey of 1,200+ developers · 2026

0%

fewer false positives when crashes are validated before posting — which is why LogoMesh stays silent until it has proof

FalseCrashReducer · arXiv:2510.02185 · 2025

0.5%

increase in production incidents per PR year-over-year — as AI code ships faster than test culture can follow

Cortex Engineering · AI Code Quality Report · 2026

What it looks like on your PR

Two outcomes.
Nothing else.

When a PR has no exploitable bugs, LogoMesh posts nothing. When it finds one, you get the exact call it made, the property it violated, and exactly what came back. Every comment is a reproducible crash — not a suggestion, not a warning.

Clean PR — nothing posted

No issues found4 files · 23 tests run · staying quiet

Silence is load-bearing. When you don’t see a comment, you can trust it. The absence of a finding is itself a signal.

Bug found — PR comment posted

LM
logomeshbotbotcommented 2 minutes ago
1 ISSUE FOUNDNegative quantity bypasses checkout validation
PropertyOrder total should always be ≥ 0
I calledcheckout(item_id=1, qty=-5)
GotOrder created with total −$49.95
Locationcheckout.py, line 42
Confirmed caller-reachable · 23 tests run · ✓ reproducible

Not a guess — a crash we triggered and confirmed is caller-reachable before posting anything. This is exactly what appears on your PR.

Why it catches what others miss
01 · Property Inference

Asks what should
always be true.

Before generating a single test, LogoMesh uses the LLM to reason about your function’s contracts, invariants, and postconditions. This is what it inferred for checkout():

# LLM inferred 3 properties for checkout()

P1: total should always be ≥ 0

P2: item_count should match items array length

P3: applied_discount ≤ subtotal

02 · Sandboxed Exec

Actually runs
the code.

Not static analysis. Not an LLM guess. Real execution in a hardened Docker container.

Container environment:

airgappednobody user128 MB RAM50 PIDsread-only
03 · Zero Config

Works on the
next PR you open.

Install the GitHub App. That’s it. No config file. No YAML. No CI integration. LogoMesh listens for PR events and runs the full pipeline automatically.

Config files required0
Setup time< 60s
PR events handledAuto
Languages supportedPython
04 · Crash Validation

57% fewer
false positives.

LLM validates every crash is caller-reachable before posting. False positives are the #1 reason developers uninstall.

arXiv:2510.02185 — crash validation study
The pipeline

Seven steps.
One guarantee.

No comment unless step 7 confirms it.

01

AST extraction

Parse changed .py files. Extract public functions. Skip _ prefix, stubs, and trivial wrappers.

02

Property inference

LLM reasons about what the function should always guarantee — invariants, contracts, postconditions.

03

Adversarial tests

Generate tests designed to break inferred properties. No try/except. They fail loudly or not at all.

04

Sandboxed exec

Run in Docker: airgapped, nobody user, 128 MB RAM, 50 PIDs. No network. No pip install from PR code.

05

Crash classifier

Parse pytest output. Distinguish property violations, unhandled crashes, and noise.

06

LLM validation

Confirm each crash is caller-reachable, not a test artifact. Deduplicate by (input, error type).

07

Post if proven

Property + input + output confirmed. PR comment posted with exact steps. Otherwise: silence.

vs. everything else

They comment.
We prove.

Every other tool in this category reads your diff and guesses what might be wrong. LogoMesh executes the code and shows you the crash. A comment from us contains the input, the output, and the file location.

CapabilityLogoMeshCodeRabbitCopilotSnykSonarQube
LLM property / invariant inference
Adversarial test generationsuggestions only
Sandboxed code execution
Only comments with concrete evidence
Logic bug detection (beyond known patterns)partialpartial
Known vulnerability patterns (SAST)partialpartialpartial
Zero setup — works on the next PR you openpartialpartialheavy config

Install once.
Find the bug
you were about
to ship.

Free for public repos. No configuration. Works on the next PR you open.

Private repos coming soon · No config required

Install on GitHub — it’s free