Tsconfig Validatorv1.0.1

A platform team installs the tsconfig-validator as a pre-commit hook across 40+ packages in a TypeScript monorepo. When a developer edits any tsconfig.json, the hook runs `lint --strict` and blocks the commit if errors or warnings are found. This forces consistent compiler options and prevents accidental strictness regressions from spreading.

An open-source maintainer adds a GitHub Actions job that runs `lint --format json` on pull requests. The action parses the JSON output, posts inline comments on the PR, and fails the check when error-level rules like `paths-without-baseurl` are triggered. This reduces review burden and helps contributors submit config fixes before a human ever looks.

A consulting firm performing a JavaScript-to-TypeScript migration uses the tool's `strict` and `compat` commands to assess hundreds of legacy tsconfig files. They produce per-repo reports highlighting outdated targets, missing strict flags, and module-target mismatches. These reports become the roadmap for incremental configuration upgrades.

A web development agency bundles tsconfig-validator into its project starter kit. When a new project is scaffolded, a script validates the generated tsconfig.json and prints actionable warnings before the first build. This ensures junior developers start with a correctly configured TypeScript environment without needing deep config knowledge.

An internal developer platform team embeds the validator into their service catalog tooling. Every time a new microservice repository is created from a template, the platform runs validation in the background and surfaces warnings in the developer portal. Teams can fix strictness and compatibility issues before their first deployment.

The CLI remains free for individual and small-team use with all 22 built-in rules. A paid Pro tier adds organization-specific custom rules, configurable severity overrides, and shared rule packs. Revenue comes from per-seat monthly subscriptions for teams exceeding five developers.

A hosted dashboard connects to GitHub/GitLab repositories, automatically runs the validator on every PR, and tracks configuration health over time. Teams get trend charts, anomaly detection, and Slack alerts. Revenue is generated through a monthly fee based on the number of connected repositories.

Large enterprises purchase an annual license that includes on-premise deployment of the validator, audit logs, SSO integration, and a dedicated support channel. The bundle is positioned as part of a broader code-quality and compliance toolchain. Revenue comes from annual contracts with volume pricing.