Early adopter conversations open

Enterprise AI Code Testing.

tailtest's open-source foundation works at any scale: install the plugin per engineer, commit a team config, and the test cycle fires deterministically across every AI session. Enterprise-grade additions (centralized config, audit logging, SSO-aware install) are on the roadmap. We're talking with early adopters who need these now.

What's shipping today vs. on the roadmap

Today: the open-source plugin (1,234 tests across 4 AI coding hosts, MIT) covers per-edit test generation for any team size. No SaaS account, no per-seat cost.

On the roadmap (Q3-Q4 2026): centralized policy enforcement, audit log streaming, SSO-aware install, on-prem MCP server, compliance reporting evidence generation. If you need these now, get in touch -- we are building this in collaboration with early adopters.

What works at enterprise scale today

The open-source plugin is genuinely production-grade. We dogfood it. Real OSS projects use it. The R1-R15 rule layer has caught 16 real bugs across 47 OSS Python repos in production runs.

  • Per-engineer install across Claude Code / Cursor / Codex / Cline
  • Commit-tracked .tailtest/config.json for team-uniform depth and runner settings
  • Monorepo support: per-package configuration, runner-per-language resolution
  • Accepted-failure baselines: silence pre-existing failures without fixing them all on day one
  • R12 failure classification: real_bug / test_bug / environment routing
  • Adversarial mode for high-stakes modules
  • No data leaves your machine; no SaaS account required

Enterprise gaps (working on these in 2026)

Honest framing -- what the open-source plugin does NOT yet have:

  • Centralized policy enforcement: today, depth and runner settings are committed to the repo. Enforcement is on engineer goodwill (or git pre-commit hook).
  • Audit log streaming: tailtest sessions log to .tailtest/session.json locally. No central aggregation.
  • SSO-aware install: per-engineer install today. No org-level provisioning.
  • Compliance reporting: the underlying data (scenarios run, failures classified, fixes applied) exists. Evidence packaging for SOC2/ISO/etc. doesn't yet ship.
  • On-prem MCP server: the Cline variant's MCP server runs locally per engineer. An org-level on-prem mode is on the roadmap.

Why we're being public about the gaps

Most enterprise software pages over-promise. We'd rather you adopt the OSS plugin with clear-eyed expectations than try to sell you something we haven't built.

If the gaps above are blockers, talk to us. We're picking 2-3 early enterprise adopters in 2026 H2 to co-design the features with. The OSS foundation will stay free; enterprise features will likely be a separate offering. Open-source-then-enterprise is the model (think Sentry, GitLab).

Get in touch

Email Nikhil at AvanSaber for enterprise conversations.