Timed diligence without false certainty
How Tech Due Diligence Workshop participants mark confidence levels instead of inventing completeness.
A two-day review cannot certify a codebase. It can surface posture: how releases ship, how incidents are handled, and whether critical knowledge sits with one person.
We teach language like “observed,” “reported,” and “unverified.” Those words keep diligence memos honest when sample size is small.
Security hygiene checks stay scoped—dependency age, secret handling practices, access reviews—without pretending to be a penetration test.
Investors leave with a memo that supports a next question list, not a theatrical score.