At the changed line
Feedback where it belongs
Findings are designed to land as concise inline comments, anchored to the code that introduced the risk.
Repository Review Planned
Make review part of every connected change.
Repository Review is the planned workflow for authorized repository connections, automated pull-request review, shared configuration, and pooled workspace usage.
Planned
acme/api · Pull request #418
auth: enforce active membership
src/access.ts 41–44
41const membership = await findMembership(user);
42+ return membership?.active ?? true;
43}
P1 Authorization
Missing membership defaults to access
A failed or absent membership lookup evaluates to true, allowing a user without an active organization membership through this check.
Suggested fix: require membership to exist and be explicitly active.
Planned review format Inline finding + check summary
The useful parts of review
Built around the decision to merge.
The first GitHub workflow is intentionally narrow. It puts concrete findings in the pull request and leaves the final judgment with your engineers.
P0–P2 only
Impact before opinion
Security, correctness, reliability, race-condition, and severe performance defects take priority over review noise.
One clear outcome
A useful check summary
The planned GitHub Check closes the loop with the important findings—or an explicit no-findings result.
Planned workflow
Bring the review loop into the repository.
Collect the authorized change, run the focused review, publish actionable findings, and re-review updates without replacing human judgment.
- 01
Enable the repository
Choose which GitHub repositories should receive automated Enjoyable reviews.
- 02
Open or update a PR
The GitHub adapter will collect the pull-request diff and the context needed by the shared review engine.
- 03
Review with your team
Engineers keep ownership of the decision while Enjoyable surfaces the defects most worth their attention.
High signal by default
Useful feedback means knowing when to stay quiet.
The same review policy already powering Branch Diff will sit behind the GitHub workflow.
What it looks for
- Authorization and unsafe data-handling failures
- Reachable logic and correctness defects
- Race conditions and severe reliability risks
- Production-impacting performance regressions
What it leaves alone
- Naming, formatting, and lint commentary
- Generic missing-test reminders
- Documentation and minor cleanup suggestions
- Low-confidence or speculative concerns
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