Hey Adams

Say hey adams.Get the next move.

One phrase reads your project, names the biggest risk with the file behind it, and offers the next steps with the safest first.

Pro
// the problem

What goes wrong

You do not know what to do firstA project has a dozen open things: a key in code, no tests, a page that breaks on a phone, no plan. Everything looks equally urgent, so you pick the loudest.
Advice without the evidenceA tool that says "improve security" gives you nothing to act on. You need the file, the number and the reason.
// what adams does

What Adams does

Reads your projectPro: it looks at the store, login, data, pages and tests, and says what kind of project it found.
Puts the real risk firstPro: the top item comes with the file or number behind it, in plain words, not a list of everything.
Offers steps, safest firstPro: you pick from a short menu with a recommended option. Anything that removes files or changes history asks first.
// worked example

An example

A real run on a test store

Run on a test store, nothing staged. It names the risk first and offers four next steps.

~/project~/your-project · example
hey adams
my-store · Next.js + Stripe · no plan yet · 1 open risk
A key looks pasted into app/api/checkout/route.ts, so anyone who sees the code can use it
1. Move the key out of code (recommended)
2. Check if it went public
3. Replace the old key
4. Test a payment
// faq

Questions

How was it tested?

On 20 pinned public repositories: no false alarms, and each of 5 planted risks was caught every time.

Does it nag?

No. An ignored alert stays quiet. Safety alerts never drop.

Does it work in another language?

It answers in Egyptian Arabic when you write Arabic.

Is it free?

No. Hey Adams is Pro. Lite keeps the secret, git and leak guards.

// related

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