Check 1 · Requirements
Did it do what the ticket asked?
Bridge reads the ticket behind the PR and flags every requirement that is unmet or at risk, quoting the ticket line and the diff line together. No usable ticket? It skips instead of guessing.
Bridge grades every pull request against your ticket and the priorities you cannot afford to break. Pass or fail.
What Bridge does
It reads the ticket, checks the diff against it, and holds the PR to the priorities you said can't be crossed. Then it hands you a pass or fail. Not style. The things that actually get you in trouble.
Check 1 · Requirements
Bridge reads the ticket behind the PR and flags every requirement that is unmet or at risk, quoting the ticket line and the diff line together. No usable ticket? It skips instead of guessing.
Check 2 · Critical priorities
Declare the standards that must never break, security, accessibility, performance. Bridge checks every PR against them and returns a pass or fail, even on PRs from people who were not in the room when you set them.
Trust
Every finding points at the exact ticket text and the exact diff line behind it, and tells you plainly when it could not read the whole change. Claims you can check, not opinions.
On watch
It reviews every pull request the moment it opens and edits one comment in place on each push, so a rushed Friday merge still gets the same check. It protects you without ever hard-blocking the merge.
Protect your critical priorities
Write your non-negotiables down once. Bridge holds every pull request to them, every time, so you do not get sued, do not go down in prod, and do not get the call from a director asking how this shipped.
One way Bridge protects you
Some failures never reach a pull request. They surface in production. Bridge watches your logs for those, too.
See it grade your own pull requests against your requirements and your critical priorities.