Your AI writes the code. Nobody's watching what it's doing to your architecture.
Driftpulse runs silently in VS Code and alerts you when your codebase starts contradicting itself — before it becomes a debugging nightmare.
Strong MVP foundation. Main drift risk sits in background monitoring flow, duplicated contracts, and documentation mismatches that can compound as features grow.
The bugs vibe coding doesn't warn you about
You added an API route last Tuesday. It quietly breaks the auth pattern you set up in month one. Neither you nor your AI noticed.
Your README describes the architecture you planned. Your codebase is doing something different. Both are wrong in different ways.
Two config files are contradicting each other. Everything works fine — until you deploy to prod.
Claude sees your code when you show it. Driftpulse watches your repo when you don't. It runs in the background, tracks every change, and surfaces the quiet inconsistencies that build up between sessions — the ones you never think to ask about.
Three steps. Runs itself after that.
Install the extension from the VS Code marketplace
Takes 30 seconds. Search “Driftpulse” in Extensions or click Install Free above.
Run your first free scan
Get a drift score and your top issues immediately — no account needed for your first analysis.
Upgrade to Pro and background monitoring takes over
You get alerted. You don't have to remember to check.
Simple pricing. Free to start.
- Drift score for your full repo
- Top 3 issues with explanations
- Zero setup
- Unlimited scans
- Background monitoring
- Email alerts when drift spikes
- Full issue history
- One-click upgrade from VS Code
What developers say
“This has found things I never would have thought of.”
— Solo dev, vibe coding workflow“I ran it on a side project I hadn't touched in months. Immediately flagged three things that would've bit me when I came back to it.”
— Indie dev, returning to a stale repo“Caught a naming inconsistency between the API and the frontend that had been there for weeks. We just never noticed until it broke something.”
— Full-stack dev, small team