The five things launch visitors ask before installing — what it does, who it is for, how the install works, pricing, and how your data is handled.
What does PulseRadar do?
PulseRadar is an autonomous code watchdog for GitHub. It watches every push and pull request, runs AI-powered code analysis on the diff, scores each finding by severity, and posts a single grouped PR comment flagging the issues that actually matter — so critical bugs surface before your users do.
Who is PulseRadar for?
Solo developers monitoring a single side project, small teams shipping one product together, and high-volume codebases where review bandwidth is the bottleneck. The same severity scoring and noise filtering that helps a hobbyist also helps a fifty-engineer org — only the seat count changes.
How does the GitHub App install work?
Install PulseRadar from the GitHub Marketplace via /install, pick which repositories to grant access to, and that is it. PulseRadar subscribes to push and pull_request webhooks on those repos. From the first push onward, you will see severity-tagged findings land as PR comments within seconds.
What does it cost?
A Free plan covers a single repo with full severity scoring and the daily digest email. The Team plan ($29/month) extends to ten repos with org-wide triage rules and shared Slack/email notifications. Enterprise is custom-priced for unlimited repos, SSO, audit logs, on-prem runners, and a dedicated review engineer. See /pricing for the full breakdown.
How is data handled?
Your repository content stays on GitHub. PulseRadar sends only the targeted code snippets from each diff to OpenAI for analysis — never the whole repo, never unrelated files. Daily digest emails are delivered through PulseRadar’s own SMTP infrastructure. PulseRadar does not resell, share, or aggregate your code with any third party beyond the analysis pass.