Revix

Most code review tooling checks syntax against fixed linting rules; Revix aims at judgement instead. It reads your repository, extracts the patterns and conventions your team already applies in review, and then evaluates each pull request against those rules. You can edit, add or disable any extracted rule, so the review standard stays under your control rather than being hard-coded by the vendor. The stated goal is to behave like a senior engineer who already knows the codebase.

Setup is deliberately light: connect GitHub, Bitbucket or GitLab, choose the repositories to review, and Revix begins commenting on new pull requests with no rulebook to write first. Reviews are stack-aware and adapt to whatever language or framework your team uses by reading your code and existing conventions. Because AI assistants have increased how much code teams ship, Revix positions automated review as a way to keep pace, treating machine-written and human-written pull requests the same way.

On privacy, the company states that your code is never used to train models, that reviews run on isolated infrastructure, and that source is purged after each run. The tool is free for public open-source repositories, with paid per-seat plans for private team work and an enterprise tier offering SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certification, granular permissions and custom contracts.