Trace the runtime
Capture inputs, branches, side effects, and outputs from the system that already runs the business.
Strust verifies mission-critical code conversions across languages, with COBOL-to-Java as the first deep lane: execution traces, equivalence scoring, and review-ready evidence reports.
Any->any
language path
COBOL->Java
flagship lane
Audit-ready
evidence pack
Evidence run A-104
Current signal
12,408
execution traces
Method
Strust is designed around observable behavior. It gives engineering teams a repeatable way to show where a translation is equivalent, where it diverges, and what still needs remediation.
Capture inputs, branches, side effects, and outputs from the system that already runs the business.
Run deterministic comparisons between source and target implementations so compiled code cannot hide semantic drift.
Turn mismatches, parity scores, and coverage gaps into a report leaders and engineers can act on.
Report preview
The visual language is intentionally plain: tables, deltas, scores, and notes. It should feel like evidence, not decoration.
Conversion report
Parity score
98.7
1,184
Matched paths
31
Open findings
Signed
Evidence pack
Semantic delta
COBOL
COMPUTE NET-AMT ROUNDED = GROSS-AMT - FEE-AMTIF NET-AMT > LIMIT MOVE 'REVIEW' TO STATUS
Java
net = gross.subtract(fee) .setScale(2, HALF_UP);if (net.compareTo(limit) > 0) { status = "REVIEW";
Why it matters
Language conversions often fail in the details: rounding, ordering, hidden branches, job scheduling, and side effects. Strust gives those details a place to live before they become production incidents.
Next step
Use the report model to evaluate where a real conversion is equivalent, where it has drifted, and what needs remediation.