Patchwork watches every pull request. It catches bugs, logic errors, and security gaps — then opens fix PRs before your team even opens the diff.
Senior devs are tired. They skim the diff, leave a 👍, and the logic bug ships to production.
Senior devs spend 40% of review time on formatting. They have no energy left for architecture decisions.
A review comment chain spawns 5 reply notifications. The dev loses 20 minutes of deep work.
Human reviewers read the diff. Patchwork reads the entire codebase. It catches impacts you can't see.
Connect your repo. Patchwork gets read access to PRs, commits, and issues. No write access until you approve it.
On every push to an open PR, it reads the diff, maps it against your codebase, and runs a structured audit in under 90 seconds.
For issues that have a clear fix, Patchwork opens a branch, writes the correction, and opens a PR against yours. You approve. It merges.
Patchwork doesn't leave a comment and disappear. It reads the bug, writes the fix, opens the PR, and explains the reasoning — all autonomously.
You review the fix. You approve or request changes. The bug dies in the branch, not in production.
Code review was invented so mistakes wouldn't reach production.
Somewhere it became a ritual.
A senior engineer's Tuesday, consumed by a junior's formatting choices.
We're ending the ritual.
Patchwork does the first pass — every line, every time, without fatigue.
So your senior devs can do the second pass: the one that actually matters.
Template literal on line 46 interpolates
orderIddirectly into SQL. Any unsanitized user input inorderIdallows an attacker to break out of the query and execute arbitrary SQL. Fixed with parameterized query using position placeholder$1and the postgresargsarray. This fix was opened automatically — no developer intervention required.