Free
Free
PR summaries on unlimited public and private repositories
- Pull request summaries (1 per developer an hour)
- 3 IDE reviews per developer an hour
- 3 CLI reviews per developer an hour
- No credit card required
- No chat

Line-by-line review comments on a pull request

AI code reviews on pull requests, in the editor and in the terminal, for GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps
CodeRabbit has a free plan and a 14-day free trial. Prices in US dollars as CodeRabbit's pricing page showed them on 11 October 2026.
Vouchernaut may earn commission when you sign up through links on this page. It never changes what we say about a product or the order we list them in.
This is CodeRabbit, an AI code reviewer that comments on pull requests in GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps. It also reviews code in your editor and terminal, so teams get a first pass before a human looks.
Every pull request gets a plain-language summary, a walkthrough of the changes with diagrams and linked issues, and line-by-line comments. Suggested fixes can be applied with one click.
Replies and feedback on reviews are saved as learnings, along with context from past PRs and guidelines. The team can view and edit them, and CodeRabbit applies them in later reviews.
An extension for VS Code, Cursor and Windsurf and a command-line tool review uncommitted changes before a pull request exists, including inside coding-agent loops.
Quality gates and custom requirements can block a merge until they pass. Slop detection flags low-quality pull requests generated by AI tools.
A review workspace that breaks a large pull request into ordered layers with explanations and dependencies, so reviewers can read a big change in stages. It is marked as a preview.
On the Team plan and above, open pull requests across repositories are ranked by value, urgency and risk, with suggested next actions and a scheduled digest in Slack.
The Advanced plan adds continuous security monitoring of every repository and PR, rating findings by severity, exploitability and reachability. Deep Scan, an on-demand scan of a whole codebase, is billed separately.
The CodeRabbit agent can answer questions about a codebase, diagnose incidents and open fixes from Slack. It is billed at $0.40 per agent minute after free minutes.
Works with
Free
PR summaries on unlimited public and private repositories
$30a month per developer
5 reviews per developer an hour
$60a month per developer
8 reviews per developer an hour
$90a month per developer
10 reviews per developer an hour
Contact sales
Contact sales; 12 reviews per developer an hour
Prices in US dollars; the pricing page doesn't mention VAT. Annual billing saves 20%. Public open-source repositories get reviews free. Only developers who open pull requests are charged. Reviews past the hourly allowance cost $0.25 per file if usage billing is on. Prices in US dollars, from CodeRabbit's pricing page on 11 October 2026. CodeRabbit may charge VAT on top, and prices can change.
“It's free for open source, and honestly, the best reviewer I've ever worked with.”
“Surprisingly insightful PR reviews, but the pricing modal is not optimal.”
“Sold as unlimited, rate limited within days to 1/hour (if I am lucky).”
CodeRabbit reviews pull requests automatically. It writes a summary of the change, then leaves comments on specific lines with suggested fixes, many of which can be applied in a click. You can chat with it in the pull request, and it learns from your feedback, so a team can teach it which patterns to stop flagging.
Beyond reviews, CodeRabbit offers pre-merge checks, a detector for low-quality generated code it calls slop detection, and test generation on higher plans. Newer parts of the platform include a prioritised queue of open pull requests and security scanning that looks for exploitable problems rather than matching fixed rules. It works with the main git hosts and has a command-line tool and an editor extension.
CodeRabbit sells per developer, per month, in US dollars, with annual billing cheaper than monthly. There are tiers from Essentials up through Team and Advanced, and an Enterprise tier priced by talking to the company. Seats are counted for developers who open pull requests, and each plan sets a number of reviews per developer per hour. Check the pricing page for current figures, and remember a UK card will be converted from dollars.
There is a free plan that gives pull request summaries on any repository, and public open-source repositories get full reviews at no cost. Paid plans start with a trial, which is the safest way to judge whether the deeper reviews are worth a seat. Any live code is listed on this page, so copy it and enter it when you subscribe.
It fits development teams that open pull requests every day and want a quick, consistent first review so human reviewers can concentrate on design and logic. A solo developer on private repositories may find the free plan and the editor extension enough. Larger organisations can ask about enterprise controls such as single sign-on and audit logs.

AI agents that test web, iOS and Android apps from plain-English steps and report pass or fail with video and screenshots
We don't currently list a confirmed discount code. That doesn't mean the store has no promotions; check its website for current prices.
It reviews pull requests automatically, summarising the change and commenting on specific lines with suggested fixes. It also reviews code in editors and the terminal.
Yes. Public open-source repositories get full reviews at no cost, and the free plan covers pull request summaries on any repository.
Yes. It supports GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps, and has an editor extension and a command-line tool.
No. Seats are counted for developers who open pull requests, and they can be reassigned. People who only read or approve code don't need one.
Paid plans offer a trial period, so you can test the deeper reviews before committing to a seat.
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