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Greptile
AI agents that review and test pull requests with full codebase context
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2.7MB · 9,424px tall · uses DM Sans, Space Mono, Anybody
Industry
Devtools, AI Agents
Style
Brutalist, Illustrative, Typographic
Stage
Series A
Built with
Next.js
About the site
Greptile is an AI code-review platform that builds a graph of a repository and uses agents to review pull requests with more context than a diff-only tool. The site gives a familiar category a memorable identity: enormous utilitarian headlines, monospace navigation, halftone illustrations, and a pale canvas punctuated by electric green and pink. A strong reference for technical brands wanting personality without losing clarity.
How this page sells
For engineering leads comparing AI reviewers: it claims the category, then proves it with a blunt CTO quote and real bugs caught.
Primary navigation
- Examples
- Pricing
- Features
- Enterprise
- Blog
- Resources
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'The AI Code Reviewer.' with the definite article, in huge heavy type beside a halftone lizard, with Contact Sales and a green Start now button, plus an 'onboard with your agent' link.
Why it converts: 'The' claims category leadership outright, and the odd halftone lizard makes a crowded category memorable at a glance.
'Over 22,000+ teams use Greptile' over a ruled grid: Substack, Klaviyo, Retool, NVIDIA, Brex, Scale, PostHog, Zapier, WorkOS.
Why it converts: Developer-loved brands like PostHog and Retool are the peers an engineering lead trusts on tooling taste.
'We've tried more code review tools than I can count. Greptile outperforms them all by a mile. Honestly the only AI reviewer that doesn't annoy the s**t out of me.' The CTO of Brex.
Why it converts: Noise is the number one complaint about AI reviewers. A profane, clearly real CTO quote about exactly that is more convincing than any feature claim.
Three steps with abstract diagrams: index the repo as a graph, a swarm of agents reviews the PR, Greptile learns from engineers' comments over time.
Why it converts: 'Graph of your repo' is the answer to 'why is it better than a diff-only tool?', the question every evaluator brings.
'Three bugs that should not hit prod': real catches in NVIDIA, Meta PyTorch and Solana repos ('Unbalanced CUDA release wipes context'), each with a See PR link.
Why it converts: Real bugs in famous open-source code can be checked by clicking through, which makes the quality claim verifiable, not just asserted.
'Your house, your rules': custom standards in plain English, plus a Learning card: 'We're getting to know each other'.
Why it converts: Teams fear a reviewer that ignores their conventions. Plain-English rules show they keep control without writing config.
'Designed to work seamlessly with every coding agent': four cards for the IDE (Cursor, Codex, Devin), Greptile MCP, a Claude Code plugin and /greploop.
Why it converts: It positions Greptile as the checkpoint for whatever coding agents a team already uses, so buying it doesn't mean betting against their current tools.
'Autonomously Test Every PR': a new agent that writes and runs tests in a sandbox, with a Get early access button over a wave diagram.
Why it converts: Early access to a new agent gives visitors a reason to talk now, and it shows a roadmap reaching beyond review.
Three tiles (self-hosted deployment in 'your own air-gapped environment', SOC 2, SSO and audit logs), then six engineer quotes from WorkOS, Browserbase and Mintlify.
Why it converts: Air-gapped self-hosting unlocks security-conscious buyers who can't send code out, and peer quotes give the champion something to show their team.
An FAQ (self-hosting, GitLab, free trials), then 'Greptile is building the code validation layer so you can get back to shipping.' with View Pricing and Start now.
Why it converts: 'Get back to shipping' ends on the reader's real goal. Pricing sits beside the start button because transparent cost helps developers commit.
