PullLight watches every pull request, catches bugs and security issues, and posts structured comments before a human reviewer opens the tab. No prompts. No manual triggers. Just clean code merged faster.
export default { repos: ["your-org/*"], trigger: "on_open | on_sync | on_reopen", focus: ["security", "logic", "performance"], post: "inline_comments + summary_review" }
Connect your GitHub account, select repositories, set your review focus areas. PullLight needs no CI changes, no workflow files, no infrastructure to maintain.
Every new pull request triggers PullLight automatically. It reads the full diff, understands the codebase context, and flags bugs, security issues, and logic errors with inline comments.
Senior engineers stop being the bottleneck. Junior developers get actionable feedback instantly. The agent handles the first pass; humans handle the decisions.
Injection risks, exposed secrets, broken auth checks, insecure deserialization. PullLight reads the code path, not just the line.
Race conditions, incorrect boundary checks, unhandled async states. It follows the code, not just the syntax.
Unsafe eval, sandbox escapes, prototype pollution. PullLight traces data flow to find where user input becomes dangerous code.
N+1 queries, missing indexes, large payloads in loops, unindexed DB calls that work in dev and fall over in prod.
PullLight understands your codebase, not just the diff. It knows when you're deviating from established patterns and when a change contradicts a prior decision.
Code review is the highest-leverage activity in software development. One senior engineer's attention, multiplied across every engineer on the team, multiplied across every pull request — it compounds. But attention is finite, and bottlenecks cascade.
The AI doesn't replace the reviewer. It replaces the part of the review that's systematic, not thoughtful. The pattern match. The security scan. The obvious thing that was missed because the reviewer was on their fifth PR before lunch.
PullLight handles the first pass on every pull request. Your engineers handle the decisions that matter.
Comparing tools? See how PullLight stacks up →