Follows a change from the ticket to production, across the tools your pipeline already runs on.
Every DevOps group runs a different mix of ITSM, Git, CI, and CD tools. Traceability breaks at the seams between them, which is why nobody can answer what shipped, when, and under whose approval without a week of spreadsheet work.
GitHawk connects those tools and reports across them. Ticket, commit, merge request, build, deploy, on one timeline, exportable.
It also does two things for the engineers rather than the auditors: it predicts merge conflicts by simulation before anyone opens a merge request, and it analyzes failed build logs and names the source files likely responsible.
Who runs it: DevOps teams, release managers, and the internal-control groups that ask them questions.
A solutions engineer runs it on your own systems and tunes the configuration to your stack. You end with data about your environment, not a sample report.