Changelog

What changed for you in each release of Verity, newest first.

v0.1.9 — 18 October 2026

Right after you install the App, your organization's pages open at once. Before, some page loads answered "There's nothing here" for up to 5 minutes.
Capture's uploads start within 30 seconds of the App being installed, instead of up to 5 minutes.

Verity reviews sessions of up to 64 MB, and up to 128 MB of sessions on one pull request. A pull request over that is still checked against your org rules: rules about the session are warnings, and the check is titled "Sessions too large to review". See Sessions too large.
Capture no longer uploads a session over 64 MB, and says so once in its log.

A pull request that changes more than 3,000 files fails the Verity check in a repository with rules, titled "Too many files to check rules": GitHub doesn't list that many files, so Verity can't check them. A reviewer who isn't the author can let it through with the label verity-override:too-many-files. See Rules.
Rules now match files that are renamed without changes, binary files, and files too large for GitHub to show, so renaming a file no longer gets it past a rule on its new path.
Capture and the MCP tools accept only the sign-in from verity capture login. A personal access token, or another app's token, is refused.
Limits on how often one capture sign-in can upload (120 a minute) and one address can sign in (30 a minute). Capture retries an upload that was refused.
The footer links the status page.

Install verity from npm: npm install -g @veritypr/cli, or run one command with npx @veritypr/cli. It runs without Bun on macOS and Linux. See Capture.
verity --version prints the release.

Nothing changes for you. Publishing the CLI to npm failed in this release, and v0.1.6 replaced it.

Keep session transcripts in your own S3-compatible bucket, set up from Settings. See Your own bucket.
Model providers keep no copy of what Verity sends them.
Plans: a new organization starts with a 14-day trial, then the free plan reviews up to 100 pull requests a month, and org rules keep running past it. Each organization starts up to 60 analyses an hour; past that, they queue. See Plans and limits.
Capture retries a session's upload after the session has ended, if the last try was refused.
The privacy policy, terms and subprocessors, a security.txt, and one footer with contact links on every page.

Rule questions about the session also see what the developer asked the agent before the file's last edit, so rules about the request are answered more often and more accurately.
When a session is too long to send whole, a rule question gets the steps it asks about instead of the start and end of the session.
Browser steps name the page or file they acted on, in the report and in rule answers.
A passed rule shows which step its answer cites. Rules that don't apply to a pull request are folded away.
Verity posts a new pull request comment when the rules result changes, so a change isn't missed in an edited comment.
Setup is at the top of the sidebar, highlighted until your organization is set up. Status marks are icons with text throughout.

The first production release, at veritypr.dev: the GitHub App, org rules from .verity/rules.yml, the review brief and report, session capture for Claude Code, and the MCP tools for your agent.