The changes that matter
The biggest source changes, grouped with their neighbours, two or three files at a time.
Code review, rebalanced
Agents now open pull requests faster than anyone can read them: a thousand plausible lines, tidy commit messages, green checks. The bottleneck is your attention. This spends it where it counts.
The whole trick: swap the domain.
https://github.com/chrisjowen/pr-review-wheelhouse/pull/3
https://pr.chrisjowen.net/chrisjowen/pr-review-wheelhouse/pull/3
Open the live demo → a real 17-file, +1,079 −205 agent PR, with a pre-generated guided review
Every public PR, no sign-in. Rules about paths and sizes sort the files before you read a line.
The biggest source changes, grouped with their neighbours, two or three files at a time.
Tests, docs, config and small edits, grouped by kind, one click from their diff.
Lockfiles, build output, snapshots and minified bundles are counted, then folded away.
Sign in with GitHub to start a guided review. It walks you through the PR in stages, and a reviewer sits beside the code to talk each one through.
You decide. Questions and change requests pin to lines; Finish review drafts your verdict, and you copy it as Markdown. Nothing is posted anywhere.

The AI proposes, you dispose. It can’t hide a source file as “generated” or skip the biggest change: its plan is held to the real file list.
The engine is model-agnostic: cheap models through OpenRouter, OpenAI, or self-hosted. Bring your own key for unlimited reviews.
Signed-in reviewers get a small daily AI allowance, with a hard cap per person and overall, so nobody gets a surprise bill.
Drag this to your bookmarks bar, then click it on any GitHub pull request: Review for humans