Our data is secured? This was a common question regarding our new customers. Security is one of the biggest considerations in everything we do!

The entire Waydev team is focused on keeping you and your data safe. We adhere to industry-leading standards to manage our network, secure our application, and set policies across our organization.

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Your security is critical to us. We do not keep any copies of your repositories, we only copy the “.git” folder (metadata), and right after our analysis is complete, we delete it in real-time.

We download a bare clone of your repositories using that token. A bare clone involves downloading only the diffs and does not check out a working tree.

Eventually, these stats get written to our database. No code is persisted at any point in the process. The service that initially cloned your repositories gets its container destroyed.

We always connect via your Git provider tokens. When you disconnect your repositories, all associated stats are purged from the system.

This can be accomplished securely by allowing public access via your Git provider token to internal repositories.

This ensures that all data transmitted to Waydev is done over a secure protocol, and allows our customers to maintain strict authentication and access security using Git provider tokens.

Waydev does not store your git credentials. Our code only interacts with GitHub, GitLab, BitBucket, Azure DevOps, Jira, and Gerrit, using temporary token credentials that we refresh frequently.

Secure data transfer – We use industry-standard 256-bit SSL (https) encryption for all internet-facing traffic to secure your data in transit.

We use Stripe (www.stripe.com) for all credit card and payment information processing. Stripe has been audited by a PCI-certified auditor and is certified to PCI Service Provider Level This is the most stringent level of certification available in the payments industry.

Encryption of sensitive data and communication

All card numbers are encrypted at rest with AES-256. Decryption keys are stored on separate machines. None of Stripe’s internal servers and daemons are able to obtain plaintext card numbers; instead, they can just request that cards be sent to a service provider on a static whitelist. Stripe’s infrastructure for storing, decrypting, and transmitting card numbers runs in separate hosting infrastructure, and doesn’t share any credentials with Stripe’s primary services (API, website, etc.).