Detect
Understand the provider change at the API, SDK, schema, or contract level.
Fettler maps an API, SDK, or provider change through your codebase, identifies the affected paths, generates the migration, verifies the result, and delivers a reviewable pull request.
Not just the patch.
The evidence for why it should be there.
Built for engineering teams that depend on third-party APIs, SDKs, and platforms.
The hard part is knowing what actually needs to change.
A provider changes an endpoint, authentication flow, SDK method, request schema, or response contract. Your engineers have to work out what changed upstream, where it is used, what sits behind internal wrappers, what else depends on it, what can safely change, what must remain untouched, and whether the migration is actually complete.
Fettler turns third-party software changes into evidence-backed migration work.
Understand the provider change at the API, SDK, schema, or contract level.
Resolve that change through the Change Graph to the code paths that depend on it.
Generate the required edits using the appropriate migration strategy for each affected path.
Run the available build, test, type, contract, graph, and policy checks.
Deliver a pull request showing what changed, why, what was verified, and what remains uncertain.
Mendpoint builds a persistent representation of how your software fits together, connecting provider changes to the software that depends on them. When something changes upstream, Fettler traverses those relationships instead of asking a model to rediscover the entire system from scratch.
Every relationship carries its provenance and evidence. And when the graph is incomplete, Mendpoint says so.
“No impact found” is not the same as “no impact found with insufficient coverage.”
That distinction matters when production software is on the other side of the answer.
The goal is not to make engineers trust an AI agent. The goal is to give engineers enough evidence to make a good review decision themselves.
Review first. Human stays in control.
A migration can pass every test the implementing agent thought to run and still be incomplete. Mendpoint separates doing the work from deciding whether the work is done.
The agent does not get to declare victory simply because its local checks pass.
Software systems are messy. Static analysis misses runtime behavior, tests are incomplete, dependencies are indirect, and internal abstractions hide provider usage. Mendpoint distinguishes between what it knows and what it does not — and that uncertainty influences how aggressively the system acts.
A provider change rarely affects only one line of code. It may touch multiple functions, packages, services, repositories, or teams — so Fettler treats the migration as a Mission.
The next step does not have to start from zero.
Fettler starts with changes coming from outside your system. ReGauge applies the same Change Graph, evidence, verification, and completion architecture to the changes you need to make inside it.
Instead of treating a modernization as one enormous coding-agent session, ReGauge preserves the state of the migration across stages, decisions, human interventions, and verification cycles.
earns the trust.
expands it.
Coding agents are becoming excellent at generating and modifying code, and Mendpoint assumes they continue getting much better. That is not the problem we are trying to own. Mendpoint is building the intelligence around the model: what changed, what depends on it, what must be preserved, what evidence exists, what remains unknown, and what must be true before the migration is complete.
Every migration leaves behind more than merged code: what depends on what, which strategy worked, what the reviewer changed, where the graph was wrong, what verification caught, and how that organization prefers changes to be made.
Mendpoint is not designed to silently rewrite production. The output is reviewable engineering work, and your team remains responsible for approval.
The objective is not to replace your engineering process. It is to remove the repetitive migration work inside it.
Mendpoint is being built around explicit system boundaries rather than trusting model behavior to enforce them. Customer data and organization-specific learning remain governed by the permissions under which they were collected.
Give us one API or SDK change your team would otherwise have to migrate manually.
One real change. One real repository. Measurable result.
You review the result. Then we decide together whether Mendpoint deserves the next migration.
Give Fettler one real change. We’ll show you what it touches, what needs to change, what we can verify, and what still requires your judgment.