Comparison
Release notes vs HeimWall
A factual side by side of two tools in Hosting & Devtools. Figures come from each product’s own site.
Release notes
ListedWhat changed in each formae release: new features, breaking changes, and bug fixes.
HeimWall
ListedSignal, not surveillance. See how your engineers use Cursor, Claude Code, and Copilot: catch leaked secrets, PII, and confidential data, without blocking them or reading...
| Release notes | HeimWall | |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Hosting & Devtools | Hosting & Devtools |
| Pricing model | Not disclosed | Freemium |
| Starting price | Not disclosed | Not disclosed |
| Free tier | No | Yes |
| Platforms | Not disclosed | Not disclosed |
| Techavy score | Not rated yet | Not rated yet |
About Release notes
What changed in each formae release: new features, breaking changes, and bug fixes. Re-applying the stack without a policy is now the supported way to remove it. Use expiresAt when a stack must be destroyed at a known instant, such as the end of a trial or a scheduled teardown window; re-applying the stack never moves an absolute deadline. Declaring both or neither fails validation when the forma is evaluated. A secret is now an ordinary managed resource whose value you can reference anywhere.
About HeimWall
Signal, not surveillance. See how your engineers use Cursor, Claude Code, and Copilot: catch leaked secrets, PII, and confidential data, without blocking them or reading their prompts. Nothing sits in your send path, your prompt reaches the tool untouched, and what you type into an AI tool is never sent to us. To read your prompt before it is sent, the app reads the composer through the macOS Accessibility API and watches the clipboard. Accessibility is a wide permission and macOS does not offer a narrower one for this.
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