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CodeRabbit
AI-driven review, triage, explainability, and security for software change
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1.5MB · 10,441px tall · uses Geist, hack
Industry
Devtools, AI Agents, Security
Style
Dark Mode, Scroll Animation, Typographic, Bento
Stage
Series C+
Built with
Custom
No OG image available
About the site
CodeRabbit presents AI code review as a control layer for generated code that arrives faster than teams can validate it. The homepage makes that case through four workflows, each backed by detailed product scenes on a dark, precise canvas. A strong reference for developer platforms moving into enterprise without abstract AI imagery.
How this page sells
For engineering leaders drowning in AI pull requests: it recasts the job as review, then walks four workflows that match their queue.
Primary navigation
- Enterprise
- Security
- Customers
- Pricing
- Blog
- Resources
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'The future isn't writing code. It's reviewing it.' under an 'Agentic change management' eyebrow, with 'We help teams ship code, not surprises' and one Try it for free button.
Why it converts: It recasts CodeRabbit from 'another AI coding tool' as the fix for the problem AI coding created, which makes buying it feel inevitable rather than optional.
A four-tab frame (Review, Prioritize, Understand, Secure) opening on a real bot comment, 'Potential issue | Major: Reject expired refresh tokens before issuing a session', with a diff and a committable suggestion.
Why it converts: A specific security catch on the first screen shows the tool stopping a bug that would have shipped, which is exactly what an engineering lead is paying for.
A 16-logo grid (NVIDIA, Indeed, Adyen, BMW Group, Groupon, Clerk…) beside '17K customers', '6M repositories', 'Most installed AI App on GitHub' and 'We're using CodeRabbit all over NVIDIA', Jensen Huang.
Why it converts: A quote from NVIDIA's CEO is about the strongest endorsement an AI dev tool can get, and 'most installed on GitHub' says the reader's peers already chose it.
One sentence under the headline: coding agents are flooding pipelines with PRs faster than teams can validate, prioritize, understand or secure them.
Why it converts: The four verbs in that sentence are the four sections that follow, so the problem statement doubles as the page's table of contents.
A PR thread where the CodeRabbit bot flags a stale cache, a Codex coding agent replies with a fix and the bot verifies it, next to five bullets ending in 'Quiet, Chill, and Assertive' review profiles.
Why it converts: The reviewer and coding agent working in a loop answers the 'will this just add noise?' fear: it closes issues instead of piling on comments.
'Prioritize your PR flood.' over a Kanban board of scored PRs (rank risk, choose the right reviewer), then 'Code explainability for massive diffs': understand a thousand-line diff in minutes.
Why it converts: For a lead, the queue itself is the pain. Routing PRs and summarising huge diffs promises back hours of their own week, not just the team's.
A repository heatmap and a severity donut (1,999 findings) under 'Agentic code security monitoring', with 'AI threats need AI tools: time to exploit is <1 day for disclosed vulnerabilities'.
Why it converts: The under-a-day stat creates urgency, and pitching against 'outdated pattern matching tools' positions CodeRabbit to take over an existing security budget line.
A Codegraph visualisation, a node network highlighting the lines touched by a change, beside 'dozens more points of context than other tools'.
Why it converts: Every AI reviewer claims context. Drawing the graph makes the claim visible and gives the reader a reason to expect fewer noisy comments.
CodeRabbit for Slack triaging an incident thread (impact, cause, fix, rollback), plus cards for Response and Plan.
Why it converts: Taking the same context beyond PRs into incident response widens who in the company benefits, which justifies a bigger contract.
Four tiles: Writer 70% suggestion acceptance, Abnormal 100+ reviewer hours saved in 30 days, Swiggy 70% faster merges, Clerk 40% faster merge workflow, each with a case study link.
Why it converts: Acceptance rate answers 'are the comments useful?' and hours saved answers 'is it worth paying for?', the two questions a lead must settle before rollout.
A dark bar reading 'Get started with CodeRabbit' with one white Get a free trial button and a thin multicoloured line underneath.
Why it converts: One ask and no demo form: for a tool installed from GitHub, the trial is the demo.
