Nine specialized AI agents — orchestrated with LangGraph and grounded in a ChromaDB vector store — that analyze, review, secure, test, document, and reason about your GitHub repositories on demand.
CodePilot AI unifies repository understanding, code review, security auditing, testing, documentation, debugging, architecture reasoning, and analytics into a single agentic workspace. Each agent runs independently against a shared, repo-scoped RAG context — producing structured findings you can act on.
Modern engineering teams juggle fragmented tools for review, security, docs, and testing. General-purpose copilots lack repo-aware memory and enterprise-grade reasoning. CodePilot AI closes that gap with a purpose-built multi-agent architecture.
Scans directory hierarchies, detects programming languages, frameworks, entry points, and dependency files. Produces a component overview grounded in your actual repository.
Reviews sampled source files for smells, SOLID violations, complexity hotspots, and proposes concrete patches with severity ratings.
Answers questions grounded in retrieved chunks of your repository. This preview returns example questions plus a concise answer to the current prompt.
Identifies missing documentation and drafts concrete additions — README sections, API descriptions, and inline comment suggestions.
Scans sampled files for OWASP Top 10 categories, hard-coded secrets, unsafe patterns, and injection sinks. Returns severity-tagged findings.
Identifies coverage gaps and proposes concrete test cases — unit and integration — with clear intent per case.
Hypothesizes likely runtime failure hotspots and race conditions, and explains why each spot is risky.
Describes modules, entry points, and the data flow between them. Useful as a starting map for onboarding.
Aggregates repository health, maintainability, security posture, and test-coverage signals into a compact scorecard.
CodePilot AI treats your repositories as sensitive input. Access is read-only, memory is per-session, secrets stay on the server, and every finding ships as structured JSON so it can be reviewed, logged and gated in a pipeline.
Connect a public GitHub URL, choose an agent, and get structured findings — reviews, risks, tests, docs and diagrams — grounded in your own code.