What is the Code Radar docs hub for?
The Code Radar docs hub routes implementation intent to canonical setup paths for install, activation, local scans, MCP, GitHub Actions, configuration, reports, hooks, updates, privacy, and troubleshooting.
Docs
Start with the task you need to finish: install, activate, scan, connect agents, gate PRs, export reports, or update Radar.
Direct answer
Use the docs hub to find the canonical implementation path for install, activation, local scans, MCP setup, GitHub Actions, reports, hooks, and troubleshooting.
The Code Radar docs hub routes implementation intent to canonical setup paths for install, activation, local scans, MCP, GitHub Actions, configuration, reports, hooks, updates, privacy, and troubleshooting.
Start with /docs/install/, then /docs/activate-license/, then /docs/local-scan/. Use /docs/mcp/ for agent setup and /docs/github-actions/ when SARIF and pull-request gates are ready.
Documentation should expose commands, expected output, failure modes, and the next workflow route so an engineer can verify the task instead of relying on generic product copy.
The commercial path is proof before checkout: run the command, confirm evidence, then move to pricing only when reports, hooks, MCP, or repository CI slots become repeated workflow needs.
Implementation to revenue
Docs traffic is often close to activation. Give each visitor the shortest path from setup intent to a local scan, CI gate, MCP context, or paid plan decision.
Best for visitors who have not yet produced findings on their own repository.
Best when the buyer needs to validate finding quality before enforcing policy.
Best when implementation intent is ready to become a paid repository workflow.
Best when local findings should become structured repair context for agents.
Install Radar, claim Free Preview or activate a paid license, then run the first local scan.
DocsInstall the native Code Radar CLI on macOS, Windows, or Linux, verify the binary, and prepare a first local security scan.
DocsFree Preview claims one local machine. Paid licenses claim machine slots locally and repository slots for GitHub Actions tiers.
DocsUse local SAST and code-health scans for daily work, agent repair loops, and larger PRs.
DocsInstall Radar as a local stdio MCP code review server so coding agents can inspect findings, summaries, and fix prompts.
DocsRun Radar as a GitHub Actions security scanner, fail risky PRs, and publish SARIF evidence.
DocsTune Code Radar scan profiles, report output, cache behavior, vulnerability data, exclusions, and policy thresholds.
DocsExport SARIF reports, JSON security scan reports, HTML code security reports, and terminal evidence for review, CI, GitHub code scanning, and automation.
DocsInspect Code Radar rules by category, understand finding identifiers, and tune policy thresholds around review-blocking risk.
DocsInstall a pre-commit security scanner and Git hook security scanner that runs Radar before risky code reaches a commit.
DocsTrack local score movement across scans, inspect recent history, and publish a lightweight README badge from local Radar data.
DocsMeasure Code Radar scan time on real repositories with repeatable cold, warm, full, and diff-scope benchmark runs.
DocsKeep the native Code Radar CLI current across macOS, Windows, and Linux with signed update checks and rollback commands.
DocsActivate Code Radar with an AppSumo marketplace license key, verify the entitlement, and run a first local scan.
DocsWhat leaves the machine during scans, license checks, website visits, and CLI usage.
DocsDiagnose Code Radar install, license activation, MCP setup, GitHub Actions, report export, and local scan issues.
Use these answers to choose the correct implementation path and verify the result before moving to a shared or paid workflow.
The Code Radar docs hub routes implementation intent to canonical setup paths for install, activation, local scans, MCP, GitHub Actions, configuration, reports, hooks, updates, privacy, and troubleshooting.
Start with /docs/install/, then /docs/activate-license/, then /docs/local-scan/. Use /docs/mcp/ for agent setup and /docs/github-actions/ when SARIF and pull-request gates are ready.
Documentation should expose commands, expected output, failure modes, and the next workflow route so an engineer can verify the task instead of relying on generic product copy.
The commercial path is proof before checkout: run the command, confirm evidence, then move to pricing only when reports, hooks, MCP, or repository CI slots become repeated workflow needs.