Forge-based deployment
The Atlassian apps are built on Forge, so Atlassian hosts the code and the data stays inside the tenancy already administered by the customer.
Eriksen Labs builds Atlassian Marketplace apps and developer tools designed to keep data inside Atlassian or your own CI environment, with no declared egress for the Forge apps and an offline scanner for code behavior analysis.

Eriksen Labs publishes Atlassian Marketplace apps and developer tools with a strong emphasis on keeping data inside the system where it is already stored. The site says its Forge-based apps run inside Atlassian, with no declared external permissions and no address for content to travel to.
The product line on the site includes Mermaid Studio for Confluence, which turns plain text into diagrams, and Recurring Requests for Jira Service Management, which lets customers repeat existing requests. It also includes `what-it-does`, a local scanner that maps how a codebase behaves and produces an offline report without uploading code.
The Atlassian apps are built on Forge, so Atlassian hosts the code and the data stays inside the tenancy already administered by the customer.
The site states that the apps declare no external permissions, with no fetches, images, scripts, or other outbound addresses.
Mermaid Studio supports flowcharts, sequence diagrams, ERDs, Gantt charts, and mind maps written as plain text.
Mermaid Studio includes syntax highlighting, live preview, starter templates, and one-click export.
Recurring Requests lets Jira Service Management portal customers repeat an already raised request once, on a schedule, or from a saved template.
`what-it-does` scans locally, maps ways into an application, and generates an offline HTML report that works without uploads.
Teams can keep architecture or process diagrams alongside project docs by writing them in plain text and previewing them before export.
A Jira Service Management team can offer recurring submission flows for customers who need to file the same request repeatedly.
Security and admin teams can inspect Forge app permissions on the install screen before approving an app.
Developers can run `what-it-does` locally to understand routes, actions, and other behaviors in a repository.
Engineering teams can add the PR check so changes that alter behavior are called out during review instead of after merge.
It sells Atlassian Marketplace apps and developer tools, including Mermaid Studio for Confluence, Recurring Requests for Jira Service Management, and the `what-it-does` scanner.
The site says the Forge apps declare no egress and no external permissions, so content stays inside the Atlassian tenancy rather than being sent to vendor infrastructure.
The site lists flowcharts, sequence diagrams, ERDs, Gantt charts, and mind maps.
Yes. The site says the scan runs on your machine or in your CI and produces a single offline HTML report, with nothing uploaded.
Yes. The pricing page shows monthly subscription tiers for the pull request check, while the scanner itself is described as free, MIT licensed, and available without an account.