Fun
so what’s the process you follow to use it?
Basically just following git and review at the pull request before merging.
In CodeRabbit, I simply prompted: @coderabbitai full review
In Replit Plan mode I prompted:
Please perform a comprehensive security and code quality review of the codebase. Analyze the entire project and create a detailed task list for improvements in these areas:
-
Security Analysis
-
Code Quality
-
Architecture Review
-
Healthcare Compliance
-
Performance & Scalability
For each issue found, provide:
- File location and line numbers
- Severity level (Critical/High/Medium/Low)
- Specific recommendation
- Code example of the fix
Create a prioritized task list for addressing these findings.
Yes I have a similar audit prompt I wrote to run in Replit’s plan mode, and am generally happy with the results.
But I am curious if running Coderabbit on my app as an alternative to my own audit prompt is worth it?
I have decided CodeRabbit is not what I want for reviewing my Replit apps.
I started playing with it properly today, and seems it only works off repo pull requests. i.e. it only scans newly changed files.
But I want to take a finished app and say “review the entire codebase”. But to achieve this, I would have to create a pull request where I had touched (changed) all files.
My ongoing audit process:
Yet again, the answer is “no external tools needed. Just use Replit for everything”
I will continue with my own auditing prompt that I drop into the agent. And it is free, unlike CodeRabbit’s $24/month ![]()
Personally, I’ve enjoyed it a lot. It did catch some things that Replit did not. I’m running a prompt in Replit, npm audit in Shell (npm installed), then CodeRabbit.ai before merge. I really like how it generates documentation and you can set how nit-picky it is with the code to bring up suggestions on changes/security risks. Looks like it has a bit more functionality than that, but need to take the time to learn it better among the million other things I have on my to-do-list.
I think like @rajharrykissoon said there is a way to prompt full review.
I do remember in the initial review there is a token limit, so if it’s a large app it might not be the right fit.
I’m thankful for it though because it caught a big vulnerability that npm/replit did not (and it had been there for a while).