It actually understands the whole codebase, not only the line code changed. It actually makes a graph of my entire repo so it can tell after changes what affects my existing structure, so I can easily predict the consequences. It actually catches bugs, security issues, and also numbers the issues in a series. It also reads feedback and patterns we use, so it knows how we work, so it works better with time. It is already highly available and present in almost all IDEs and easily plugs into GitHub, GitLab, etc.

The GitHub integration is seamless, once the repo is connected, Greptile automatically triggers a review on every pull request without any manual steps. The setup process is straightforward, and the dashboard gives a clean overview of PR activity, review scores, and bugs caught over time. The keyboard shortcuts in the Pull Requests tab are a thoughtful touch for power users. I also appreciate that it works silently in the background, fitting naturally into an existing dev workflow without disrupting it.

How much easier it makes working with a large unfamiliar codebase. Instead of spending ages digging through files trying to understand how everything connects, I can ask questions in a more natural way and get useful context quickly.