Code Review
AI code review on every pull request. Approvability approves the safe ones; Check Run Agents enforce your own rules.
AI code review that approves safe PRs, and cloud coding agents that verify their work.
Book a demo“We feel like Macroscope has solved code review.”
Your coding agents open more PRs than people can review. Macroscope reviews every change in the cloud before it lands and approves the ones that don't need a human.
The policy lives in .macroscope/approvability.md. Anything uncertain goes to a human.
Review, measure and build, all in the cloud.
AI code review on every pull request. Approvability approves the safe ones; Check Run Agents enforce your own rules.
Status shows what changed and why, with pushed vs. landed coding time.
Answers questions about your codebase, writes code and opens pull requests, from Slack.
Cloud coding agents, each in its own VM, that verify their own work before they open a PR.
The part of the software factory that writes the code. Agents own changes end to end, from implementation through review.
Each agent runs in a dedicated cloud VM that can run your full stack.
Use your Claude or Codex subscription and manage your own API keys.
Dozens of agents in parallel, each in its own cloud sandbox.
Agents run tests, launch services and interact with the UI before opening a pull request.
Murmur listens to GitHub and deals with review comments, failing checks and merge conflicts.
Agents answer review comments from macroscope[bot] until checks pass.
Murmur integrates with Slack, Linear, GitHub or your own systems.
Use your local machine to direct a fleet of cloud agents with the CLI or MCP.
A way of building software that goes beyond a single AI software engineer: coding agents write much of the code, and the system around them reviews, verifies and lands it. Macroscope runs that system: AI code review in the cloud for every pull request, and cloud coding agents in Murmur, now in beta.
Approvability runs cloud code review on each pull request against the policy your team writes in .macroscope/approvability.md. PRs that meet it are approved automatically; anything uncertain goes to a human reviewer.
Yes. Each team sets its own guardrails, and Macroscope sends every pull request it is not sure about to a person. Your engineers spend pull request review on the changes that need them, not on every change.
Automated code review usually stops at comments. Macroscope also approves the PRs that meet your policy, runs your own rules as Check Run Agents, and Status shows what changed and why, with pushed vs. landed coding time.
Murmur, in beta, runs background coding agents in the cloud. They are self-verifying agents: each works in its own VM with your full stack, checks its own work and opens a pull request that Macroscope then reviews.