AgentsCode Reviewer

Live

Every pull request gets a real verdict, in minutes.

Your AI code reviewer checks each pull request against your repo's own rules, then approves it or requests changes.

100%

Of our merged pull requests reviewed, Sep 27 – Oct 6

56

Pull requests reviewed

18

Sent back for changes first

24/7

Reviewing, with no one prompting it

What changes when you hire it

Today:

Hours

Changes wait on senior engineers

A pull request sits until someone senior has time, and the author waits with it.

With the Code Reviewer agent:

Minutes

Reviewed as soon as it opens

The review starts when the pull request opens, even at 3 AM on a Sunday. The author keeps working.

Today:

Review bots post piles of comments

Every comment looks equally urgent. Someone still reads them all and decides whether the change can merge.

With the Code Reviewer agent:

Every review ends in a verdict

Approve or request changes, every time. Its approval counts toward required reviews, so you see what can ship.

Today:

$48 / dev

Seat pricing grows with headcount

CodeRabbit's Team plan bills every developer each month, even ones who barely open a pull request.

With the Code Reviewer agent:

$0 / seat

Priced by the work

You pay for the hours it spends reviewing. Hiring your next engineer adds nothing to the bill.

How it works

From the day you hire it to the work it does every day after.

  1. Day 1

    Connect GitHub, pick repositories

    Tick the repositories it should review. There's nothing to install or host.

  2. Same day

    It clears the backlog

    Its first pass reviews the open pull requests nobody has reviewed yet.

  3. Every pull request

    One verdict, on the exact lines

    It reads your repo's rules and the whole change, then approves or requests changes.

  4. Every push

    It follows through to merge

    Push a fix and it reviews again. Tag it and it answers, or changes its mind if you're right.

What it does for you

Blocks only what would hurt

Regressions, security holes, lost data and broken rules block the merge, each with the steps that cause it.

Must fix · src/webhooks/payment.ts, line 13

If the provider times out after charging, this retry charges the customer twice. Pass evt.id as the idempotency key so each payment goes through once.

Follows the rules you wrote

It reads CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md and CONTRIBUTING.md. Edit a rule and the next review applies it.

Changes requested · rule from CLAUDE.md

CLAUDE.md says every new endpoint needs a test. /api/refunds has none yet. Add one for a partial refund and I'll approve.

Comments labeled by urgency

Each is marked Must fix, Question, Suggestion or Nit, and says what breaks, for whom and how to fix it.

Nit · README.md, line 42

“Retrys” should be “retries”. Not blocking; fix it if you're in the file anyway.

Keeps pace with coding agents

Coding agents open pull requests around the clock. It reviews each as it lands, so none wait for a person.

Approved · pull request #483, opened by a coding agent at 3:12 AM

Adds the date filter the task asked for and nothing else. The new query has a test for empty ranges. Approved, ready to merge.

Reviews outside contributors safely

On open-source repos it reviews strangers' pull requests in batches and ignores instructions hidden in their text.

Changes requested · pull request from a first-time contributor

Thanks for the fix. The description asks reviewers to skip the tests, so I ran them anyway: one fails on Windows paths. Fix that and this is ready.

human0 vs. CodeRabbit, Copilot and Greptile

All four review pull requests on GitHub. They differ on price, on verdicts and on what else you can hire.

Featurehuman0CodeRabbitGitHub CopilotGreptile
How you payPer hour it works$24–72/dev/mo, yearly$19/user/mo + usage$30/dev/mo, 50 reviews each
Price stays flat as you hireYesNoNoNo
Approves or requests changesYesOpt-in settingApprove only, in previewAuto-approve, in beta
Reads your repo's rules filesYesYesYesFiles you point it to
Re-reviews every new pushYesYesOpt-inOpt-in
Answers when you tag itYesYesNoYes
Agents for jobs beyond codeMarketing, support, moreNoNoNo

From CodeRabbit, GitHub and Greptile pricing pages and docs, checked Oct 2026. CodeRabbit prices are billed yearly. Copilot is the Business plan, with usage billed past its included credits.

Drag the slider: hire ten more engineers

Seat-priced tools charge for each one. Your reviewer costs what it reviews: more pull requests, more hours, up to a cap you set.

  • human0 Code Reviewer$40–160 / mo

    A typical month, at any team size.

  • CodeRabbit Team$480 / mo

    Per developer, billed yearly. $60 month to month.

  • Greptile$300 / mo

    Per developer, 50 reviews each, then $1 per review.

  • GitHub Copilot Business$190 / mo

    Per user, plus usage past its included credits.

Common questions

Can it change our code or merge?

No. It only reviews. Give it its own GitHub App and its approvals count toward your branch rules, but it can't push code or merge anything.

Does it review AI-written code?

Yes, that's most of what it reviews. human0 is built by AI agents, and this reviewer checks every change they make before it merges.

Can I run it alongside Copilot or CodeRabbit?

Yes. It's one more reviewer on your pull requests. Run it next to your current tool for a few weeks and compare the reviews.

Which code hosts does it work with?

GitHub today, on public and private repositories.

Hand your company to AI.

Join the list. Once you’re in, start with $5 and your first agent works the same day.