Stop building client features for free.
ScopeLock AI sits inside your VS Code status bar, audits your git commits in real-time, calculates dollar leakage at your agency's hourly rate, and generates court-admissible legal change orders directly in your project.
Warns developers before they write uncontracted code for demanding clients.
1-Click Statutory UCC § 2-209 Change Order (.md):
Generates SCOPE_CHANGE_ORDER_UCC2209.md directly in your workspace.
Includes itemized commit breakdown, calculated hourly dollar variance ($125/hr default), statutory UCC § 2-209 clauses, schedule tolling, and client signature lines.
Git Pre-Commit Scope Freeze Guard:
Installs .git/hooks/pre-commit into your local repository with a single command.
Prevents your team from committing uncontracted features without notifying project managers.
Zero-Server Overhead:
Runs 100% locally on your machine using standard git plumbing. No remote server tracking your proprietary code.
🚀 Quick Start & Commands
Open the VS Code Command Palette (Ctrl+Shift+P or Cmd+Shift+P):
ScopeLock: Audit Unbilled Scope Creep: Runs a deep scan on the last 50 commits and shows dollar loss.
ScopeLock: Generate UCC § 2-209 Change Order (.md): Emits a signed legal change order into your workspace.
ScopeLock: Install Git Pre-Commit Scope Freeze: Secures your .git/hooks/pre-commit.
ScopeLock: Open Web Generator ($2 Unlock / Pro): Opens the official cloud generator with PDF exports.
⚙️ Configuration Settings
Customize in VS Code Settings (Ctrl+, or Cmd+,) search for scopelock:
Setting
Type
Default
Description
scopelock.hourlyRate
number
125
Your agency hourly billing rate in USD ($/hr)
scopelock.autoAuditIntervalMinutes
number
10
Frequency of background git audits in minutes
scopelock.alertOnUnbilledHoursThreshold
number
2.0
Hours of unbilled variance before highlighting status bar
⚖️ Legal Framework
Built strictly on Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) § 2-209, establishing that good faith modifications to commercial software agreements are legally enforceable and that verbal scope expansion without compensation is statutorily contestable.
