September 5, 2026
A refund releases your credits immediately
When a run is refunded, its held credits are released right away, so a retry is never told to add funds when your balance already covers it.
changelog
What shipped
nittim ships daily. This is the record — every user-visible change, in plain language, as it lands.nittim changes often. This page lists every change you’d actually notice, in plain language, as it happens.Every user-visible nittim change, in plain language, as it ships.
September 5, 2026
Find nittim where you already look for tools
nittim is now listed on Cursor, Smithery and Glama, each pointing at the same MCP server your own key already reaches.
September 5, 2026
Sign in to MCP with your nittim account
MCP clients can now sign you in with your nittim account instead of a pasted key, prompting for it the moment a tool actually needs one.
September 5, 2026
Your free Audit now runs a real pass
The one free, covered Audit every account gets now runs a genuine reasoning pass over your repository, at no cost and no card, instead of a deterministic preview.
September 5, 2026
A single check now has its own real price
Asking for a single check with run_module now costs exactly what that call costs to run, priced on its own rather than borrowed from a larger plan.
September 5, 2026
Credits now count to the hundredth
Credits are tracked to the hundredth of a credit from today, so a price can match what a run actually costs instead of rounding up to the next whole credit.
September 5, 2026
New checks for what a production deploy actually promises
Audit now checks a project against what a production deploy actually promises — pooled database connections, redacted logs, a real time zone, and more — the kind of thing that only bites after launch.
September 5, 2026
The Loop's next round of fixes landed
nittim's own daily self-audit, the Loop, found and fixed more of its own issues this round, including two known vulnerabilities in the packages it depends on.
September 4, 2026
Trust attestations, and a promise on breaches
The enterprise page now offers attestations built to order, and a plain commitment: if a data breach ever happens, you hear about it within 72 hours.
September 4, 2026
New names: Scan, Audit, Full Audit, and Loop
Every corner of the product now uses the same plain names for what it does — Scan, Audit, Full Audit, and Loop for the ongoing self-check — instead of a mix of internal ones.
September 3, 2026
New checks read your repository's real GitHub settings
Audit now reads your repository's actual branch protection, force-push history, and Dependabot and secret-scanning status straight from GitHub, not just the code itself.
September 3, 2026
Every scanned public repo gets its own page
Every repository nittim has scanned publicly is now its own indexable page in the report library, so a real report shows up when someone searches for it — not a screenshot.
September 2, 2026
We check whether your site agrees with itself
Audit now checks that your live domain and its www version serve the same site, and that plain HTTP actually redirects to HTTPS — a mismatch here usually stays invisible until a customer or a search engine trips over it.
September 2, 2026
The waiting screen now knows how long you've waited
The message on a running report now reflects its actual age — the normal expectation while it's fresh, and an honest longer-wait explanation with a live counter once it runs past that.
September 2, 2026
A heads-up email when a report runs long
Cross the normal wait and you get one honest email: the run is healthy, the AI provider's own queue is setting the pace, when to expect it, and that a stuck run is retried and then refunded automatically.
September 2, 2026
nittim keeps auditing itself, every day
The Loop — nittim running its own audit on its own code — landed its first full round of fixes, catching problems in its own security and infrastructure the same way it would in yours.