disclosure-guard

To prevent sensitive company information from leaking into a public git repository, you audit staged contents for organization-specific terms like company or customer names before commit. This blocks confidential data from entering the public git history.

A pre-commit audit for organizational confidentiality is a check that scans your git repository contents for internal terms before push. It ensures compliance with confidentiality policies by flagging sensitive organizational names before publication.

You check git commits for confidential internal terms by running a disclosure audit subagent before commit or push. This process scans your changes to flag and prevent the inclusion of sensitive organizational knowledge.

Yes, you can block pushes containing customer names by running an audit that checks for organization-specific terms before committing. This prevents sensitive customer information from ending up in your public git history.

Yes, disclosure-guard works without additional dependencies to scan your repository. It operates as a quick and easy subagent that you call before committing changes to ensure no confidential terms are included.

You should run a git repository audit for sensitive terms immediately before commit or push when your changes include organizational knowledge. This ensures that internal repository names or customer data do not inadvertently get published.