You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
<imgsrc="/assets/review-goose.png"alt="Ready to Review"class="support-hero-image" />
16
16
</picture>
17
17
<divclass="support-hero-content">
18
-
<pclass="support-hero-title">SMART PR NOTIFICATIONS THAT KNOW WHOSE TURN IT IS</p>
19
-
<pclass="support-hero-text">Stop losing PRs in notification noise. Ready to Review tracks every pull request from open to merged, automatically assigning reviewers and notifying the right person only when they need to act. Keep your team in flow with perfectly timed, actionable notifications.</p>
18
+
<pclass="support-hero-title">PULL REQUEST NOTIFICATIONS FOR TEAMS THAT GET SHIT DONE.</p>
19
+
<pclass="support-hero-text">PRs that merge in minutes, not days. Auto-assigns reviewers based on git history. Notifies the right person only when they need to act. Zero notification noise. Slack, Desktop, Web, and CLI.</p>
<p>GitHub's native PR flow creates ambiguity. Nobody knows whose turn it is. PRs become lost and forgotten under the daily deluge of GitHub notifications that both enterprise and open-source users encounter. PRs sit for 4.5 days on average (industry standard). Engineers context-switch constantly. Managers ask "what's blocking this?" in every standup.</p>
27
-
28
-
<p><strong>For a 20-person team, that's $1M annually in lost productivity.</strong> Or 2-3 engineers worth of capacity just... gone.</p>
29
-
30
-
<divclass="roi-calculator">
31
-
<h3>Calculate Your GitHub Org's Savings</h3>
32
-
<p>See what PR coordination overhead costs your GitHub organization—and how much you'll save. Uses public repos only. For private repos, run <ahref="https://github.com/codeGROOVE-dev/prcost">prcost</a> locally.</p>
<p><strong>Ever announced on Slack that a PR is ready to review? YOU ARE OUR TARGET AUDIENCE.</strong></p>
27
+
28
+
<p>We do that for you, but smarter.</p>
29
+
30
+
<p><strong>PRs take 4.5 days to merge on average. For a 20-person team, that's $1M annually in lost productivity.</strong> 2-3 engineers worth of capacity—gone.</p>
31
+
32
+
<p>GitHub doesn't tell you whose work you're blocking or what needs to happen next. No clear ownership. No visibility. Just constant delays and merge conflicts.</p>
33
+
34
+
<p><strong>We bring that 4.5 days down to under an hour.</strong></p>
51
35
</div>
36
+
</div>
52
37
53
-
<h2>How It Works</h2>
54
-
<p>Ready to Review acts like a traffic controller for your PRs—tracking each one from open to merged and automatically figuring out what needs to happen next and who should do it. If a PR needs a reviewer, we assign one. If someone needs to take action to move it forward, we ping them on Slack or their Desktop.</p>
<h2style="margin-top: 0; color: var(--black);">Calculate What PR Delays Cost Your Team</h2>
40
+
<pstyle="color: var(--black);">See the real dollar impact. Public repos only. For private repos, run <ahref="https://github.com/codeGROOVE-dev/prcost"style="color: var(--black); text-decoration: underline;">prcost</a> locally.</p>
<p>If the author or CODEOWNERS hasn't already assigned reviewers, the system does it automatically based on who actually touched the code. Git history shows who knows this code and who has recently contributed to it.</p>
62
+
<divclass="support-hero-card">
63
+
<divstyle="width: 100%;">
64
+
<h2style="margin-top: 0; color: #333;">How Ready to Review saves your team time and money</h2>
65
+
<p>Tracks every PR from open to merged. Auto-assigns reviewers based on git history. Notifies the right person at the right time.</p>
58
66
59
-
<p>Workload gets balanced automatically. If someone already has 9 active PRs, they're skipped. Assignments respect timezones—reviewers in active hours get priority. Bots get filtered out. The right people see it immediately.</p>
67
+
<h3>Smart Assignment</h3>
68
+
<p>If no one's assigned, we do it automatically. Who touched this code? Who's in an active timezone? Who doesn't have 9 PRs already? The right reviewer gets it immediately.</p>
60
69
61
-
<h3>During Review</h3>
62
-
<p>Every PR shows exactly whose turn it is and what needs to happen next. The author needs to fix failing tests. The reviewer needs to approve changes. Someone needs to resolve merge conflicts. No ambiguity about who's responsible.</p>
70
+
<h3>Zero Noise Notifications</h3>
71
+
<p>Every PR shows whose turn it is and what needs to happen next. Notifications only when the state changes—CI fails, review requested, changes pushed. Not for every comment. Just when action is needed.</p>
63
72
64
-
<p>Smart notifications arrive only when the state changes—when CI fails, when review is requested, when changes get pushed. Not for every comment thread. Just when someone needs to act. This keeps developers in flow instead of constantly context-switching. Engineers know what's blocking their work without asking in Slack or standups.</p>
73
+
<p>No more asking "whose PR is this?" in standups. No more digging through Slack. Developers stay in flow.</p>
0 commit comments