Tribunal Usagev1.0.0

A development team integrates Tribunal CI into their continuous integration pipeline to enforce code quality before merging pull requests. The pipeline runs 'tribunal ci' on changed files, blocking merges if tests fail, coverage drops below 80%, or secrets are detected, ensuring only compliant code reaches production.

An AI engineering team uses Tribunal to enforce quality gates between Claude Code agents in a multi-agent system. When a sub-agent completes a coding task, the TeammateIdle hook triggers checks, blocking the orchestrator agent until issues are fixed, preventing broken code from propagating through the workflow.

A financial institution employs Tribunal for secret scanning and audit logging during code development. The audit log tracks all hook events, allowing compliance teams to review outcomes and details for regulatory reporting, ensuring sensitive data like API keys is not exposed in code commits.

An open-source community uses Tribunal with plugin packs to standardize code quality across contributions. They install packs like 'python-strict' to enforce high coverage and documentation, running 'tribunal doctor' in CI to verify hook health and maintain consistent standards.

A coding bootcamp integrates Tribunal into student projects to teach test-driven development and quality practices. Students use 'tribunal status' to view config and audit summaries, with modes set to 'code--chill' for advisory feedback, helping them learn without strict blocking.

Offer Tribunal as a cloud-hosted service with premium features like advanced analytics, team dashboards, and priority support. Revenue is generated through monthly or annual subscriptions based on the number of users, projects, or integration levels, targeting enterprises and large development teams.

Sell on-premise or self-hosted licenses of Tribunal to organizations with strict security requirements, such as government or healthcare. Revenue comes from one-time license fees plus annual maintenance and support contracts, including custom plugin packs and integration services.

Provide a free open-source version of Tribunal with basic features, monetizing through paid add-ons like specialized plugin packs, MCP tool extensions, or enhanced CI integrations. Revenue is generated from one-time purchases or subscriptions for these add-ons, appealing to individual developers and small teams.