The goal of this study was to investigate how the use of language models in the context of code structure analysis could impact how developers manage code structure. To do this, a prototype tool GOSPLAT (GoLang Static Package Language-model Analysis Tool) was created. The objective was to, in a qualitative manner, find themes of both the strengths and shortcomings of GOSPLAT as well as the perceived need and willingness of a tool like this in a company setting. Methods used for this case study were primarily interviews and observations, where the researchers observed subjects when using the tool, as well as further investigating by conducting interviews at which they were more freely able to talk about their experiences. In this case study, both project managers and developers in a company participated. The results were mixed, with the solution both showing promising results for improvements in code quality, as well as limitations where it might have misled the developer. However, during the entire study, all subjects were adamant in their belief in a tool like GOSPLAT, showing genuine interest in incorporating such a tool into their workflow. In conclusion, a genuine need for tools like GOSPLAT was found to exist, and improvement areas were identified to enhance their effectiveness.