excavate-source-analysis

To extract behavioral specifications from source code, you decompose the codebase into analyzable units and run a per-unit analysis pipeline. This process generates structured, verifiable knowledge documenting observable behavior and its provenance for governance.

Yes, you can analyze decompiled binaries to extract observable behavior. The pipeline applies language-agnostic methods to source trees, bundles, and decompiled binaries, producing per-unit analyses that document verifiable behavioral claims.

The best way to generate audit-ready outputs for code governance is running a source-tree pipeline that produces per-unit behavioral analyses. These outputs capture observable behavior with provenance, making them ready to surface in reviews.

Source analysis works across multiple programming languages by using language-aware pipelines and analysis templates. This language-agnostic approach allows you to decompose various source trees and bundles to capture behavior consistently.

You document code provenance for opaque codebases by decomposing the source code into analyzable units and applying a structured analysis pipeline. This turns opaque code into structured, verifiable knowledge about how the codebase behaves.

Per-unit behavioral extraction focuses on observable behavior and provenance at the unit level, producing structured insights for review. It relies on a specific pipeline (ST1-ST3 and Phase 6-8) to generate templates rather than executing the code dynamically.