Remedy About Remedy.
Remedy is a product by Altari Systems. It is being developed to connect a software problem with the evidence, engineering work and verification needed to resolve it.
Built by Altari Systems
Altari Systems develops software products and bespoke systems. Remedy applies that work to a recurring engineering problem: a report, a proposed patch and the evidence that a defect has actually been resolved often live in separate places. The product brings those stages into a single governed workflow.
Dale leads the work behind Altari and Remedy. The focus is practical software delivery: helping people describe a problem in the application they use, giving engineers relevant context, and maintaining a clear record of what changed and what the checks showed. Learn more about the company at Altari Systems.
Why verification is central
An attractive demonstration can end when an agent generates a plausible change. Operating software involves a longer chain of responsibility. Someone needs to know which version was affected, whether the change addresses the actual failure, what was tested and whether the target environment recovered.
Remedy’s product direction is to preserve that chain. AI assists diagnosis and candidate preparation; project-defined checks and review determine whether a change progresses. A production outcome should have evidence tied to the original incident, rather than inherit a success label from an earlier step.
Who Remedy is for
Technical founders and software teams may need help connecting customer-reported defects to application and repository context. Teams running private services may also need an approach that respects their existing infrastructure and release controls. These requirements shape the Reporter, SDK, repair foundation and developing runtime components.
The right starting point is a supported, bounded workflow that the team can evaluate. Remedy is in early access, and the public capability labels distinguish existing foundations from components in development and planned connectors. We do not present the entire architecture as a turnkey service for every environment.
How we describe progress and evidence
Core foundation means the component forms part of the current product foundation; it is not a general-availability certification. In development means additional implementation or validation is still required. Planned describes a direction that should not be treated as an available integration. The updates page links readers to the current status.
Illustrative incidents on this website explain the intended workflow. They are not customer case studies, independent benchmarks or measured reductions in recovery time. Real case studies need a verified incident record and permission to publish the customer’s story. We will identify that evidence when it becomes available.
Talk to the people building it
Contact hello@aibugfixer.online to discuss early access, a supported integration or a question about the repair workflow. For a first conversation, a description of your software and the problem is enough.
Read the security and architecture overview for the intended permission boundaries, pricing for the commercial model, or how AI bug fixing works for the engineering principles behind the product.
From bug report to verified fix.
See how Remedy connects evidence, diagnosis, repair, deterministic checks and production verification.
Explore the complete workflow →