OpenAPI describes API operations and constraints. ARCVERIN evaluates what the supplied contract says about operation and workflow design, then identifies evidence that remains open for review.
The design question: what does the contract support about an operation’s inputs, effects, authority clues, verification, and recovery?
The runtime question: are authorization and controls enforced, and does execution achieve the intended outcome? Those require separate runtime evidence.
CONTRACT VALIDATION
Does the specification conform to its OpenAPI version?
ARCVERIN QUALIFICATION
What readiness evidence and design gaps does the contract show?
Neither check alone demonstrates deployed enforcement or successful execution.
ARCVERIN reconstructs operations, schemas, references, security declarations, errors, callbacks, links, dependencies, and workflow clues from OpenAPI, then applies deterministic qualification rules.
Reports show emitted findings, unresolved evidence, and design proposals. They do not enforce access or establish runtime readiness.
Review operation inputs, outputs, security declarations, and effects.
Inspect workflow candidates, dependencies, and unresolved input bindings.
Review source-supported intent and proposed steps toward a goal.
Use owner and runtime evidence to confirm authorization and outcomes.
ARCVERIN uses the OpenAPI contract deeply while staying honest about what a contract cannot prove.
A proposal or inferred relationship is a design candidate. It does not demonstrate authorization, execution, or a verified outcome.
Every comparison uses the same qualification release, rule set, and evidence boundary against specific, locked OpenAPI surfaces.
The qualification basis stays unchanged across compared surfaces.
Each outcome belongs to one exact OpenAPI surface and its declared evidence.
Rule outcomes show how contract evidence differs under the same evaluator.
Not a provider ranking. No customer history, provider reputation, hosted backend, or runtime-proof claim enters the comparison.
Start with an OpenAPI specification. Review operation evidence, workflow candidates, unresolved assumptions, and proposed changes with API, platform, security, and AI teams.
✓ Findings for analyzed operations and rules
✓ Recommendations for tool and workflow design
✓ Suggested evidence and reassessment conditions
✓ Separate owner, authorization, and runtime questions
The previous release has been withdrawn. Windows and Ubuntu links will return when replacement archives pass checks for private machine metadata and startup. This development build is not production-certified; workflow proposals do not demonstrate execution or goal completion.
Contact info@arcverin.com