Why Blamer

AI coding assistants are now responsible for 30–50% of commits in many engineering teams. Independent research consistently contradicts AI-vendor optimism. Five pains drive customer ROI.

Pain → Solution → Savings

Per medium customer (50 devs). Source citations below.

# Validated pain Annual cost without Blamer Savings with Blamer
1 AI code 1.7× bugs (CodeRabbit, 470 PRs) $500K wasted on AI-induced bugs $150–250K saved (drop worst tool)
2 Code churn 2× (GitClear, 211M lines) $1.5M wasted rework $375K saved (25% reduction)
3 EU AI Act Art. 50 non-compliance up to €35M fine de-risk for €30–100K/yr
4 AI tool procurement w/o data $36K + 50% wasted spend $12–24K saved
5 ADA/EAA litigation (4,605 lawsuits, 2024) $20K/yr amortized liability shift to AI vendor

External evidence

The visibility gap

git blame shows "Pedro, 3 days ago" whether Pedro typed the line by hand or pressed Tab on a Copilot suggestion. There is no standard way to tell human-authored code from AI-generated code at the commit level.

The consequences:

Why current tools don't solve this

Tool Finds issues Attributes to AI tool URL scanning Compliance report
CodeRabbitYesNoNoNo
SnykYesNoDeps onlyPartial
SemgrepYesNoNoPartial
SonarQubeYesNoNoPartial
axe-coreA11y onlyNoYes (basic)No
LighthousePerf + a11yNoYesNo
Git AINoYes (hooks only)NoNo
Blamer Yes Yes (Patent G) Yes Yes

CodeRabbit has explicitly argued AGAINST tracking AI code percentage — "such metrics are too simplistic" (CodeRabbit Blog). This structural conflict (they sell AI; we audit AI) is Blamer's permanent competitive advantage.

See how Blamer works →