stability-score

To measure stability debt, you can audit git-tracked repositories against sentinel, invariant, revert, and drift KPIs. This process generates a deterministic stability debt integer and grade to identify system resilience gaps.

A stability scorecard evaluates thirteen KPIs across sentinel, invariant, revert, and drift categories to generate a stability debt score. It prevents regressions by enforcing hard CI gates and committing ratchet baselines to catch defects early.

You can generate a stability score report by running the Python 3 analysis tool against your git-tracked repository. This produces a JSON report detailing the current stability debt and identifying high-priority areas for improvement.

Yes, you need Python 3 installed to execute the stability scorecard analysis. The tool requires this environment to evaluate your repository and generate actionable stability metrics for your CI gates.

You should run a stability audit after significant architectural changes or on a regular cadence. This identifies stability gaps and generates a prioritized work-list for improving system resilience and verifying rollback procedures.

The best way to enforce hard CI gates and rollback procedures is by auditing your codebase against stability KPIs. This approach commits ratchet baselines, catches defects early, and ensures reliable rollbacks are documented.