SAATMANN GMBH
Software quality audits & development process audits
Why book a software quality audit by generic.de?
Because you gain certainty about AI-generated code
With AI, code is now generated in days instead of months – but you can’t tell just by looking at it whether it’s ready for production. We examine what lies behind functioning user interfaces: architecture, security, test coverage, and maintainability.
Because you gain clarity and confidence in your software
Whether developed with AI or not, you’ll receive a well-founded assessment of the codebase and development processes—including technical debt, UX weaknesses, and risks to quality and process reliability.
Because you benefit from our Clean Code expertise
All of our testers and auditors are certified Clean Code developers—with many years of experience in complex industrial and business applications. That is the standard by which we measure your software.
SAATMANN GMBH
We audit your software solutions

Your team or a service provider has developed software using AI – and you want to know what you have actually received. We analyze AI-generated code for architecture, security, test coverage, and maintainability. Typical of "vibe coding": software that works, but isn't production-ready. In the end, you will know what is viable, what needs rework, and what is better off being rebuilt from scratch.

How sustainable is your established codebase? We analyze source code, architecture, and technology stacks—from legacy systems to modern applications. The audit uncovers technical debt, evaluates scalability and performance, and demonstrates how effectively your software can be evolved.

How intuitive is your application? We analyze the user journey, user experience, and user interfaces. Our UX audit uncovers weaknesses in user guidance and provides clear recommendations to improve usability, conversion, and customer satisfaction—specializing in professional work contexts (Enterprise UX).
We audit your development processes

Your team is working with Claude, Cursor, or Copilot – but no one knows if it’s actually going well. We audit your AI-supported development process: How are agents integrated, which rules and guardrails are in place, and where do humans and automated quality gates perform checks? To do this, we evaluate your development environment using harnesses and MCP connections.

Great software starts with clear requirements. We examine how requirements, bugs, and features are captured, prioritized, and translated into user stories. This becomes even more critical when AI agents are involved: they reliably build exactly what is specified—including any gaps. Our audit reveals where unclear requirements will lead to costly rework later on.

Is your software development running efficiently? We analyze processes, roles, and collaboration – from planning and review to CI/CD pipelines and the definition of done. This is especially relevant when AI-assisted development leads to more code in less time: where are review bottlenecks forming, where are quality gates missing, and are the right roles involved in the right places?
Selected case study
Request software audit now
The most common questions about our software quality audits
When is the best time for a software quality audit?
A software audit is recommended...
How long does an audit take and when are the results available?
For a compact scope (e.g., backend code only), we deliver initial insights within 5-10 days; comprehensive reviews of frontend, backend, and processes typically take two to four weeks.
What results will I get at the end?
We will clarify together at the kick-off which results and artifacts are useful. Typical artifacts are:
What role does clean code play in the tech audit?
All auditors are certified clean code developers. Specifically for the tech and dev audit, this means that evaluations are based on SOLID principles, readability, testability, and easy extensibility.
When it comes to AI-generated code, this standard is particularly important: agents produce syntactically clean code that can still be difficult to maintain—for example, due to redundant abstractions, inconsistent conventions, or tests that only pass on a formal level. Clean code criteria reveal such weaknesses that a purely functional test would miss.