CodeRabbit is an AI code review agent that reviews every pull request within minutes of it being opened, using multiple AI models to summarize the change, comment line by line and suggest one-click fixes. The same reviews run before a commit in the VS Code extension and from the command line, where the CLI can act as a review gate for coding agents such as Claude Code, OpenAI Codex and Cursor. Around the review, the product has grown into what CodeRabbit calls Agentic Change Management: Triage prioritizes open pull requests and can merge ready ones or close stale work by rule, Change Stack explains the intent, behavior and dependencies of a change to the reviewer, CodeRabbit Plan turns issues and designs into coding plans for handoff to an agent, and CodeRabbit Agent, sold for Slack as CodeRabbit Engineer, runs coding tasks, Slack and Discord requests and automations in cloud sandboxes.
CodeRabbit connects to GitHub, GitHub Enterprise Server, GitLab (cloud and self-managed), Azure DevOps, Bitbucket Cloud and Bitbucket Data Center. Reviews draw context from Jira and Linear issues, CircleCI and Jenkins build results, more than 50 bundled linters and security analyzers such as Semgrep and TruffleHog, code guideline files such as CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md, and learnings that teams teach it in chat. It connects to external MCP servers as a context source, with 5 to 20 MCP connections depending on plan. A REST API covers review metrics, learnings, users, seats and audit logs, and API access is listed on the Enterprise plan.
Pricing is in US dollars per developer, and the pricing page opens on Annual billing, which saves 20%. Essentials is $24 per developer per month billed annually ($30 monthly), Team is $48 ($60 monthly) and Advanced is $72 ($90 monthly). Enterprise is priced through sales and adds self-hosting, SSO, custom RBAC, audit logging, API access, multi-org support, an SLA with a dedicated customer success manager, and billing through the AWS, GCP or Claude marketplaces. Paid plans start with a 14-day free trial with no credit card, and seats are charged only for developers who open pull requests. A Free plan covers unlimited public and private repositories with pull request summaries and reviews in the IDE and CLI, and open-source projects get Team features free on public repositories. Reviews beyond the hourly per-developer allowance can continue as usage-based reviews at $0.25 per reviewed file under a monthly spending cap, CodeRabbit Agent is billed at $0.40 per agent minute, and full-codebase Security Scans are priced by usage.
Essentials does not include Triage, custom pre-merge checks, finishing touches such as unit test generation and merge conflict resolution, or post-merge actions, which start on Team. Blast radius and architectural impact analysis, security review of every pull request and continuous security monitoring start on Advanced. Essentials allows 5 pull request reviews per developer per hour and 5 MCP connections, against 8, 10 and 12 reviews and 10, 15 and 20 connections on Team, Advanced and Enterprise. Self-hosting is Enterprise-only, and CodeRabbit Agent minutes are not included in any review plan.
CodeRabbit suits engineering teams that want an automated first review on every pull request across one or more Git platforms, including teams reviewing the output of coding agents. Teams that want to run an open-source pull request agent themselves with their own model keys should consider PR-Agent. Teams whose main need is scanning dependencies, containers and infrastructure code for vulnerabilities should consider Snyk AI, and teams deploying on Vercel that want reviews validated in sandboxes should consider Vercel Agent.
Current state Q4 2026: CodeRabbit raised a $143 million Series C at a $1.5 billion valuation on August 12, 2026, co-led by Atomico and Smash Capital, and introduced Agentic Change Management. On October 26, 2026 it announced that it had joined the OpenAI Daybreak Defense Network. Essentials and Team are the new names for the former Pro and Pro+ plans at unchanged prices, and Advanced is a new tier. The trust center lists SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001:2022 and GDPR, CodeRabbit states that it never uses customer code for model training, its privacy policy states that it uses open-source projects to train its systems, and it holds zero data retention agreements with OpenAI and Anthropic. CodeRabbit says it serves more than 17,000 customers and 6 million repositories.
