Use it kindly, read the result honestly.

Acceptance

By opening the workspace or using any part of this application, you agree to these terms of service. If you do not agree, please do not use the app. The sample is a fixed demonstration, and these terms stay deliberately short so they can actually be read.

The service

CodeRunway is a demonstration workspace that turns one fixed sample issue into a plan, an allowlisted patch, and static fixture criteria. It is provided free of charge, as it is, without any warranty, under the MIT license.

What the results mean — and do not mean

The checks you see are static content comparisons against fixed fixture criteria. They do not run tests, compile code, or verify runtime behavior, and a matched criterion is not a promise that a patch works in a real project. You are responsible for reviewing, testing, and accepting any change you carry into your own work.

Acceptable use

• Do not attempt to probe, overload, or exceed the rate limits of the live model path.
• Do not submit secrets, credentials, or personal data through the workflow. The sample task is fixed, so none are needed.
• Do not present CodeRunway’s static fixture criteria as executed tests, sandbox evidence, or proof of correctness.
• Do not share a custom Judge password or use the demo sign-in to imply that this sample provides production security.

Demo sign-in

The optional sign-in is a demonstration role switch, not an account system. Passwords are checked on the server, and a successful sign-in sets one session cookie for up to eight hours. Default demo passwords are public and must not be treated as secrets. If you deploy the project publicly, set your own server-side Judge password and session secret, and use the sign-in only for the sample workspace.

Liability

To the maximum extent permitted by law, the authors are not liable for any damages arising from the use of this application or any patch produced through it, consistent with the MIT license terms.

Changes

These terms may change with the project. The date above marks the current version, the history is visible in the public repository, and continued use after a change means you accept the updated terms.