Technical Debt is a hot topic these days. Companies in different industries struggle with walls of technical debt to somehow overcome.
Technical debt can have devastating outcomes for organizations, as we recently have seen. But it doesn't have to be like that. It doesn't have to cripple or affect your company.
Adam Tornhill, our founder and CTO, has been accepted into Forbes Technology Council, an invitation-only community for world-class CIOs, CTOs, and technology executives.
Dr. Markus Borg brings two decades’ worth of research experience in software engineering and artificial intelligence to the company. CodeScene continues on its industry-leading path to transform the way all stakeholders in software development think about code.
Getting the organizational side of software right is just as important as any properties of the code.
Most of us wouldn’t necessarily assume that offender profiling provides us with insights on how to create better software. Programming and homicide is fortunately a rare combination in the software industry, yet Adam Tornhill sees this as a great starting point.
Security vulnerabilities correlate with low code health, development hotspots, and a high author churn in the organization.
No tool will ever save an organization, but situational awareness might.
These are difficult times for many organizations.
My work on code analytics started 10 years ago, and the CodeScene analysis tool has been my main focus for the past 4 years.
Four decades ago, Fred Brooks coined what we now know as Brooks’s Law: ”adding human resources to a late software project makes it later”.
CodeScene’s traditional usage as a project management tool is to detect areas of your codebase with excess costs.
Empear, the product company behind CodeScene, celebrates its 3 years anniversary this month.
Watch CodeScene run the latest analysis results of your favorite open-source project.
Behavioral code analysis is a young discipline.
Security vulnerabilities correlate with low code health, development hotspots, and a high author churn in the organization.
Four decades ago, Fred Brooks coined what we now know as Brooks’s Law: ”adding human resources to a late software project makes it later”.
Complex code slows down development productivity, increases the delivery risk, and leads to excess maintenance costs.
