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Catch production-impacting bugs before merge—not just style issues inside the diff. Entelligence reviews each pull request with the codebase, team guidance, prior feedback, and connected engineering context in view.
Review every pull request with production-aware context

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Why full context changes the review

A function signature changes. The review notices the edit but misses callers in untouched files that still use the old arguments.
The goal is a useful first review before a human spends time reconstructing the change from scratch.

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How a review works

1

Understand the change

Entelligence reads the pull-request diff and maps it to surrounding code, call sites, dependencies, and repository structure.
2

Apply your engineering context

The review uses assigned guidelines, repository Markdown files, accepted Learnings, linked codebases, exclusions, and connected production evidence where available.
3

Find and rank actionable risk

Checks cover correctness, security, performance, tests, edge cases, readability, and repository-specific standards. Findings are prioritized so merge-blocking risk does not get buried under minor feedback.
4

Deliver the review where work happens

Entelligence posts the configured summary, inline findings, suggestions, and confidence signal on the pull request—or prints a local review in the terminal.

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What shows up on a pull request

Entelligence accelerates the first review. Tests, required reviewers, branch protection, and your Git provider remain the merge authority.

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Tune signal without losing coverage

Set the review bar

Choose critical-only, medium-and-above, or all findings per repository.

Teach team standards

Add guidelines and Learnings so feedback reflects your architecture and conventions.

Control the output

Choose inline or summary comments, explanation depth, generated content, and comment limits.

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Where Code Review runs

Automatically review ready-for-review pull requests on GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, including supported self-hosted installations. Reviews can run when a pull request opens, updates, or is explicitly requested.
Built-in language-aware guidance covers Python, JavaScript and TypeScript—including JSX and TSX—Java, Go, C, C++, C#, Ruby, Rust, and Dart. Cross-language checks apply beyond that list.

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Start reviewing

Set up your first repository

Connect source control, enable one repository, and verify the first review.

Understand findings and commands

Learn how to triage feedback, apply suggestions, talk to the bot, and improve future reviews.