Changelog

Automated PR reviews

Adapt now reviews your pull requests the moment they're ready, posting a confidence score, a summary, and inline comments straight to GitHub.

Patrick BurrisPatrick Burris

Adapt now reviews your pull requests automatically. The moment a PR is opened (or a draft is marked ready for review), Adapt reads the diff and posts a full review back to GitHub — no @-mention required.

Each review leads with a confidence score for how safe the change is to merge, a short summary of what the PR does, a table of the important files changed, and inline comments anchored to the exact lines that need attention. It's a real reviewer on every PR, available the instant the work is ready.

Adapt's automated PR review on GitHub showing a Confidence Score of 4/5, a Summary of the change, and an Important Files Changed table

How it works

When a PR is ready for review, Adapt reacts with 👀, clones the repo into its sandbox, checks out the PR head, and diffs it against the base branch. It then posts a GitHub review with:

  • Confidence Score (0–5) — how safe the change is to merge at a glance.
  • Summary — a short paragraph on what the PR does and why it's correct (or not).
  • Important Files Changed — a per-file overview of what changed and any concerns.
  • Inline findings — actionable comments anchored to specific files and lines in the diff.

Adapt skips draft PRs until they're marked ready, and it never reviews bot-authored PRs (including its own), so there are no review loops.

Adapt posting inline review comments anchored to specific lines in the PR diff, flagging an unremoved event listener and an ungated pointerdown handler

Ask follow-ups in the thread

The review is a conversation, not a one-shot. @-mention Adapt in a PR comment or reply inside one of its inline review threads, and it picks the discussion back up with full context on the PR — answering questions, digging into a finding, or reconsidering a call.

Getting started

Automated reviews run through the GitHub integration. Connect or reconnect GitHub so Adapt picks up pull request events and can map PRs to your team, then open a PR to see the first review land.

Get started in minutes, not months.