Reproducibility is a massive headache in research. Studies show that around half of preclinical research can't be reproduced, and that alone costs the US about *$28 billion*every year. Even simple stuff — writing an essay, a class project, or a full paper — gets painful when links break, dependencies stop working, or your metadata is incomplete. A professor at my uni and I built a dead-simple tool to help with this. You connect Bram to wherever your stuff lives (GitHub, Zenodo, wherever), pick the files or folders you care about, and that’s it. We scan everything — broken links, rotting dependencies, metadata health — and clearly show you exactly what’s wrong and where. No magic fixes, no hallucinations, just a clear report so you can fix it in minutes instead of hours (or days). Important: we never download or store your files. Everything stays exactly where it is. Right now we have over 3,000 people using the free beta. We’re trying to hit 5,000 so my school lets us properly launch and monetize (I’m working with a school employee on this). If you’re tired of fighting decaying projects, come check it out: trybram.com Early users get a lifetime 40% discount. Would love honest feedback too — we’re still building this together.