heal.dev
Code review has a blind spot problem nobody likes to admit. Two sharp engineers can wave through a subtle bug because they're human and they're moving fast, so a tool that specifically targets what review misses is genuinely useful.
I'd want to know how heal.dev actually works, whether it's static analysis, runtime probing, or an AI model trained on vulnerability patterns. That distinction matters for trust. Static analysis drowns teams in false positives, and AI models can hallucinate. The adopters will be teams with real security exposure, and they won't forgive a tool that cries wolf.
The deeper shift is that review culture is getting a co-pilot. If catch-the-missed-bug tools become standard, reviewers can spend energy on architecture instead of hunting every flaw. I can't say if heal.dev is the one to lead that change, but it's attacking the right problem.
