Software intelligence
Your documentation shows what your software should do. Not what it does.
Foundry finds out how a system really behaves, tests what it finds, and tells you what's still unknown. So your team can change it, connect to it, or hand it to an AI agent with confidence.
- In the documentation
- 4
- In the running system
- 11
- +7 the docs don't mention
- VerifiedCreates an order and returns its ID
- VerifiedRequires a customer and at least one item
- VerifiedRejects unsupported currencies
- VerifiedAccepts an optional coupon code
- VerifiedIgnores the coupon unless the currency is USDNot in docs
- VerifiedUses an undocumented
reffield to block duplicatesNot in docs - VerifiedReturns 409 when a
refrepeats within 24 hoursNot in docs - VerifiedCuts notes off at 255 characters without warningNot in docs
- ObservedCharges billing before notifying the customerNot in docs
- InferredRate-limits per account, not per API keyNot in docs
- OpenWrites to an archive table. Who reads it?Not in docs
Capabilities
What Foundry does.
Each capability ends in something your engineers can use, not a slide.
Map undocumented systems
Find out how software nobody fully documented actually behaves: its interfaces, dependencies and hidden rules.
Delivered as: Behavior report · dependency map
Reconstruct APIs
Rebuild an accurate interface specification from how a system really responds, not from what the docs claim.
Delivered as: OpenAPI specification
Generate SDKs and integration clients
Typed client code for systems you need to integrate with, shipped with tests that prove it matches.
Delivered as: SDK · conformance tests
Verify behavior
Repeatable tests confirm each finding. Anything not tested is labeled as observed, inferred or open.
Delivered as: Test suite · verification results
Assess change impact
Know what a change, migration or replacement will affect, and which behavior has to survive it.
Delivered as: Change-impact assessment
Make systems agent-ready
Map what a system lets an AI agent do, and give agents tested interfaces with limits you set.
Delivered as: Capability map · tested interfaces
Watch for change
Re-analyze when a system or dependency changes, flag what moved and re-test what you rely on.
Delivered as: Change reports · compatibility checks
Evidence
Every finding tells you how much to trust it.
Verified
Confirmed by a repeatable test.
Observed
Seen directly in the running system.
Inferred
Reasoned from evidence. Not yet tested.
Open
Unknown, and said so.
Foundry analyzes only systems you are authorized to have analyzed, under data terms agreed in writing. Analysis is not a security certification. Where analysis stops
When teams call us
Foundry Intelligence
We run Foundry. You get the answers.
Nothing to install, license or operate. Start with one question, then keep the answers current as your software changes.
Intelligence Assessment
For teams that need to understand an unfamiliar system, undocumented behavior or an integration.
Intelligence Assessment: $7,500Verified Intelligence
For teams that need more than discovery: usable artifacts, and evidence that they work.
Verified Intelligence: $25,000–$40,000Continuous Intelligence
For teams that need ongoing visibility into software that keeps changing.
Continuous Intelligence: $3,000–$8,000/monthEnterprise Intelligence Program
For organizations that need a continuing program rather than separate engagements.
Enterprise Intelligence Program: $75,000–$200,000+/yearStrategic Intelligence
For complex reconstruction, multi-system modernization, specialized verification or tightly scoped high-value work.
Strategic Intelligence: $50,000–$150,000+
Questions
Questions teams ask first.
What is Foundry?
Foundry is a software intelligence product from Maxint. It finds out how software actually behaves, verifies what it finds with tests, and turns that into specifications, dependency maps, SDKs and test suites your team can use.
Who is Foundry for?
Engineering leaders and engineers responsible for systems they did not build or cannot fully see into; security and architecture teams deciding what to connect; teams building AI agents and integrations; and organizations planning a modernization.
How is Foundry different from a code scanner or an AI coding assistant?
Scanners look for known problems. Coding assistants write code from what you tell them. Foundry establishes what an existing system actually does, and tells you how strongly each finding is supported: verified by test, observed, inferred, or still open.
What do I get from an engagement?
A defined package agreed during scoping. Typically a behavior report, interface specifications such as OpenAPI, a dependency map, conformance tests, known limitations and recommended next steps.
Is a Foundry analysis a security audit?
No. Foundry shows how a system behaves and how well each finding is supported. That informs security decisions, but it is not a security certification and does not make a system secure.
Do we have to install or operate anything?
No. Foundry is a service: Maxint operates the engine and delivers the findings and artifacts. When work has to happen inside infrastructure you control, it can be scoped as a Controlled Environment Engagement, once feasibility and data flows are confirmed.
What happens to our code and data?
Before any analysis, we agree in writing what we receive, where it is processed, how long it is kept and when it is deleted. We only analyze systems you are authorized to have analyzed.
How much does it cost?
An Intelligence Assessment is $7,500. Verified Intelligence engagements are $25,000–$40,000, Continuous Intelligence is $3,000–$8,000 a month, and Enterprise Intelligence Programs are $75,000–$200,000+ a year. Full pricing is at /pricing.
Start with the system that's holding you back.
The system, integration or engineering decision your team keeps working around.