Greptile vs PullFlow

Greptile is an AI code review agent for pull requests. It builds a graph of repository functions, classes, and dependencies, then posts findings with suggested fixes in approximately three minutes. Reactions and replies help it adjust: its documentation says it typically stops commenting on unwanted issues after two to three weeks. It supports GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and Cursor Origin, with additional hosted and self-managed providers for enterprise customers. Integrations include GitHub Enterprise, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Devin, Jira, and Linear; it can also send issue context to coding agents and offers an MCP connection. The CLI reviews a local feature-branch diff in about 60 seconds and can output suggested fixes in agent mode. Security reviews combine Opengrep rules, software-composition analysis, and AI exploit detection. Greptile offers cloud and self-hosted deployment. Starter is free with 50 credits per month, one active developer, and unlimited repositories. Pro is $30/seat/month; a 14-day trial is listed.

PullFlow is a code review collaboration platform for people and AI agents working on GitHub pull requests. It syncs identities and review activity across GitHub, Slack and VS Code, and surfaces pull requests awaiting attention. Users can set reminders, nudge reviewers, request reviews, change labels, give feedback and approve pull requests through Slack or IDE shortcuts. PullFlow’s AI agent and third-party agents including Copilot, CodeRabbit and Greptile can participate in PR threads. The feature comparison also lists GitHub Actions, external CI/CD and check runs. The extension is available for VS Code, Cursor and Antigravity; listed platforms also include web, Linux, macOS and Windows. A free plan supports unlimited public repositories and up to five users for private repositories. Team costs $5/user/mo, with yearly billing offered at 30% off, and includes unlimited paid users and repositories. Enterprise lists private cloud or on-premise installation, audit and access controls, and single sign-on. PullFlow says it requests pull request metadata and comments rather than source code, and that its SOC 2 Type II report is available on request.