The review bottleneck, fixed.
Code built against your rules from the start reviews at the speed it's written. Senior engineers confirm their standards were followed, review keeps pace with generation, and merges keep moving.
AI writes code faster than anyone can review it. In Xano, your workspace rules govern how it’s built, you see what was built, and only what you approve ships.
Your team sets the rules once. Every build, by every agent, runs on them.
The live system, drawn from what is running, with the evidence attached.
Builds land in a sandbox. Promotion is a release you reviewed, nothing else.
AI code governance is the set of controls that decide how AI-generated code is built, checked and released. On Xano, your team sets workspace rules once (skills, tests, dependencies, auth, environments and agent rules), every coding agent builds against them, and only a tested release you approved reaches production.
Code built against your rules from the start reviews at the speed it's written. Senior engineers confirm their standards were followed, review keeps pace with generation, and merges keep moving.
Your team lays the rules once. Every build, by every agent, runs on them, and every change arrives with its evidence.
In Xano, your standards are the workspace rules agents build against, and the release gate checks them before anything promotes.
Trustworthy software is knowable software. You can see exactly what's running: built from which rules, changed by whom or what, shipped in which release.
The understanding layerBuilds land in a disposable ephemeral, never in production. Reaching anything real goes through a release: the stored record that this code came up and answered its tests. Promotion reads the branch back and fails, naming anything the release declared that did not arrive.
CI/CD and releasesWhat your team mandates before anyone builds. Set once, inherited by every build, whichever agent is driving. How workspace rules work when you build with AI →
Skills agents are allowed to build with
What every build must pass
deploy --test The code that’s permitted in
How access works, every time
middleware Where things run and data lives
Standing instructions agents inherit
AGENTS.md
With the Xano SDK, the backend is TypeScript you review in a pull request, and the instructions your workspace’s AI
agents follow are too: knowledge() points at a real markdown file, versioned with the code it describes and redeployed with
it. Reaching anything real goes through a release.
npx xanosdk deploy --ephemeral --test Deploy to a disposable ephemeral and run the tests npx xanosdk release create v1 Store the release that came up and answered npx xanosdk promote v1 Promote it; fails naming anything that did not arrive // xano/index.ts
import { knowledge, knowledgeFile } from "@xano/sdk";
knowledge({
name: "deploy-runbook",
description: "How this workspace ships.",
body: knowledgeFile("./deploy-runbook.md", import.meta.url),
}); Adapted from the SDK README. Agent rules for coding agents live in the AGENTS.md that init writes.
Ops dashboards, internal tools, the prototype: everything runs with authentication your team approved, data held in jurisdiction, and a record of who built it and who changed it.
Build in TypeScript with AI, inside your rulesWorkspace rules are what your team sets once and every build inherits, whichever agent is driving: approved AI skills, the test suite, allowed dependencies, auth patterns and identity, environments and residency, and agent rules. How workspace rules work when you build with AI.
In the request path, not in a PDF. Middleware assigned at the workspace level runs on every request, before input validation and before the response leaves, so no endpoint can skip it. Sensitive fields are encrypted in and out, no matter who built the endpoint.
It lands in a disposable ephemeral first. With the Xano SDK the path is deploy --ephemeral --test, then release create, then promote. Promotion reads the branch back and fails, naming anything the release declared that did not arrive. See the Xano SDK.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and more, via the Xano MCP and CLI. Connect your coding agent.
HIPAA, SOC 2 and your audit rules live in the same policy layer, enforced per environment and per tenant. See Security and Xano for enterprise, or talk to an engineer.
Bring the code your agents write. We’ll show you the line it runs on.