Beetle

If you’re: - raising Pre-Seed, Seed, or Series A funding – shipping fast after raising/ while raising – reviewing PRs without full context – fixing bugs in prod instead of catching them earlier this is for you.

Now you can use Sonnet 4.6 for your code reviews on Beetle -> for free. Fast and Smart reviews powered by Sonnet 4.6 Try 👉 beetleai.dev

This month, we’ve crossed 500+ PR reviews in just 8 days, in beetleai.dev, all powered by Claude models. If you haven’t tried Beetle yet, set it up in your workflow and ship better code faster

Now you can use Opus 4.6 for your code reviews on Beetle -> for free. Smarter reviews. Deeper context. Better feedback. 👉 Try beetleai.dev

Now you can integrate and manage multiple code providers in one workspace with Beetle. GitHub, Bitbucket, and more coming -> all in one place. One workflow. One dashboard. Faster reviews. Try it → beetleai.dev

Beelte Cli -> Code reviews right inside your terminal. Install Beetle CLI > npm i -g @beetleai_dev/beetle Run a review > beetle review Beetle instantly analyzes your code for bugs, performance issues, security risks, and improvements. Using AI agents like Cursor or Claude? Ask them to run > beetle review --prompt-only After they finish coding to automatically review and fix issues with no manual intervention needed. peerlist.io/shivang_16/pro…

In our last demo, a client requested Bitbucket support since their team uses Bitbucket, so adding Bitbucket integration to Beetle Bitbucket support -> coming soon in Beetle! 👉 Try beetleai.dev

Hi everyone, I moved to Bangalore last week. I'm looking for someone here in Bangalore who can partner with me to help market @beetleai_dev , meeting people/teams, workshops/residencies, and all, especially on weekends. If you’re in Bangalore or know someone who can help, please tag them.

We just launched the Beetle CLI – beetleai.dev/cli Install Beetle in your terminal: npm i -g @beetleai_dev/beetle Then hit -> beetle and review your code right inside your terminal More on this tomorrow...

This is what @coderabbitai is suggesting to me instead of some real issues. The second one is @beetleai_dev on the same PR. This is just one of many cases.

🐧 -----> beetleai.dev

In the ongoing month, we have 100+ signups, reviewed 200+ pull requests, and reported 1K+ bugs, so far - with 3 orgs actively using Beetle. Give it a try 👉 beetleai.dev I would love to hear your feedback. Also, sign up and send me a DM - I’ll upgrade your free plan to leverage all Beetle features with increased rate limits.

See who’s reviewing the most code on your team → ultimately who’s raising more PRs → who’s working more -> beetleai.dev/leaderboard

We’re launching the @beetleai_dev CLI soon. Until then, Here’s Part 1 of beetleai.dev - how to plug a reviewer into your workflow in minutes. - Zero-friction onboarding. - Real context. - NO NOISE PR summaries. Watch till the end: custom rules are the real unlock. Never used a code reviewer before? Start here - beetleai.dev

At beetleai.dev, we’ve reported 1.2k issues across 1.2 million lines of code - roughly 1 issue per 1,000 lines of changed code in the past 2 weeks. If you’re thinking, why is the issue count so low? Because Beetle puts control in the hands of developers. 🎛️ You decide what matters Beetle lets you choose what type of feedback you want by configuring severity thresholds: - Low → Includes all suggestions (can be noisy) - High → Filters out minor nitpicks and low-impact comments - Critical → Reports only important, high-impact critical issues that must need to be fixed If you don’t want noise or stylistic nitpicks, simply raise the severity. Only issues that actually matter get reported. 🧠 Beetle learns from your feedback You can directly reply to Beetle’s comments, for example: “This type of comment isn’t needed.” “Ignore suggestions like this.” Beetle records this feedback and won’t repeat similar comments again — it continuously adapts to your preferences. 🔍 Review what you actually care about You can also choose the review focus, such as: - Security - Performance - Code quality - Style / best practices and etc... Pick what fits your workflow and ignore the rest. Result: fewer comments, higher signal, and reviews that match how your team builds software. Try beetleai.dev

We’re building @beetleai_dev , honest feedback from people who’ve actually used AI code reviewers would be gold. I'm really curious to hear what @aidenybai has to say about Beelte AI. Give it a try at beetleai.dev.

Still hesitant to try @beetleai_dev ? @beetleai_dev is SOC 2 aligned. -Your code reviews runs in an isolated sandbox. -Encrypted at rest and in transit. -Zero access. - Zero training on your data. Security is handled. The reviews are what matter. Try - beetleai.dev

While reviewing the logs from the past few days, I came across a comment that perfectly demonstrates Beetle’s cross-file analysis. In this case, the agent invoked the grep_file tool to scan across the entire codebase and verify that the change didn’t introduce issues elsewhere. This is exactly where static reviewers, without full repository context, fall short—they simply can’t catch problems that only emerge when multiple files and dependencies are considered. Try beetleai.dev

RT @16_shivang: We’re optimising Beetle around how real teams actually work. • Define your custom context → beetleai.dev/custom-context • Choo…

Most startup bugs today aren’t caused by bad engineers. Also @beetleai_dev is SOC 2 certified. -Your code stays private. -Your data isn’t used for training. -Security controls are audited, not promised.

Beetle isn't CI/CD. Beetle isn't logging. Beetle isn't alerting. Beetle isn't just another code reviewer. Beetle is catching issues early, reducing noise, and keeping your team shipping confidently. 🚀 beetleai.dev