Read what we ship.

A tool-agnostic recipe written for AI coding assistants (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Copilot, Gemini, Cody, ...). Ships at the root of every customer zip. Tell your AI: "Read AI_INTEGRATION_GUIDE.md and integrate RockyGuard into this project." Deterministic steps -- locate main(), add the CMake block, embed the public key, insert the verification call, gate features by license -- with copy-pastable snippets for both node-locked and floating tiers. Rendered HTML for human reading; the raw markdown is also available at /AI_INTEGRATION_GUIDE.md for AI agents that fetch by URL.

HTML · rendered on this site

The full integration manual: package contents, vendor license, Quick Start, library integration (static + shared linking on both Windows and Linux), end-user license management, floating licensing, hardware fingerprinting, CLI tools reference, license file format, anti-tampering features, troubleshooting.

PDF · ~370 KB

Public C++17 API surface: namespace and headers, diagnostic output, enums and types (LicenseStatus, LicenseType, SignatureAlgorithm, LicenseResult), License struct, LicenseVerifier class, HardwareFingerprint class, FloatingLicenseClient class (Premium), CLI tools reference, integration examples.

PDF · ~310 KB

Three sub-agent passes against the shipped customer zip in isolated cold-read environments. Every gap surfaced (14 total in the v1.2.1 cycle), every fix made in-session, every gap correctly deferred to a future release. Ships publicly so a fresh evaluator can read what a prior fresh evaluator hit before they start their own evaluation.

PDF · ~290 KB

The complete backlog of customer-driven changes deferred to v1.3 and v1.4+. Every item names where it was first surfaced (Phase 4.1 gap, Phase 5 audit finding, Phase 6.1 reviewer comment, etc.) so a future reviewer can read the original finding in context. The list of proposals REJECTED from a doc-structure review is also included so future restructuring does not re-litigate decisions already made.

PDF · ~290 KB