audit-1-setup

To prepare a codebase for a security audit, you need to generate a structural project map and establish standardized audit documentation. This process captures directory trees, entrypoints, dependencies, and data flow to create a baseline context before reviewing code.

Audit versioning assigns a sequential identifier, such as the next AUDIT_V* version, to track code review reports. It records the upcoming audit version within a dedicated workspace to maintain organized historical records of security assessments.

Mapping project dependencies and data flow requires capturing a structural inventory of the target codebase. This records key dependencies, environment variables, and data movement within standardized audit documentation for later reference.

The best way to organize audit documentation folders is by creating a structured workspace that separates current, archived, and temporary audit artifacts. This establishes a consistent environment for tracking codebase security and quality reviews.

Yes, you can set up a code audit workspace for an existing repository by initializing an audit workflow. This computes the next planned audit version and records a detailed architectural inventory of your current project structure.

You need a structural project map before starting a code audit to reduce confusion and prevent missing context during the review process. It captures essential architectural details like entrypoints and environment variables for accurate security analysis.