git-lrc

What is git-lrc?

git-lrc vs Similar AI Tools

	git-lrc	Relay Studio	Hubo	Sentinel
Pricing Model	Free, Freemium	Free	Free	Free
Free Credits
Key Features	Automatic AI code review on every git commit Issue Navigator to browse comments by severity and category Summary Deck for a quick 60-second overview of changes and risks	Specification Wizard with brainstorming and file tagging Kanban board with drag-and-drop task management Agent loop with three build modes (Pause for Review, Auto-Pilot, Continuous)	Two-agent adversarial code review (work agent and review agent) Reconciliation loop until all findings are resolved or escalated to human Supports multiple CLI hosts: Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot CLI, OpenClaw, skills.sh	Code review agent that analyzes git diffs and posts findings (read-only) Documentation sync agent that updates Markdown docs to match code via PRs (docs-only, never auto-merges) Autonomous QA testing agent that understands product from code and executes end-to-end flows with backend assertions
Pros	Free tier with generous monthly allowance Easy setup and integrates seamlessly with git commit workflow	Combines planning, development, and review in one interface Supports multiple AI engines (Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Anthropic API)	Reduces code review blind spots through adversarial process Explicit invocation keeps normal workflow unaffected	Requires no manual test writing — QA agent derives flows from code Deep autonomous testing with frontend and backend assertions
Cons	Free tier limited to 30k LOC per month Only works with git (not other VCS)	Requires separate API keys and incurs API usage costs Only supports Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and direct Anthropic API (not all models)	Requires setup and installation per CLI environment Two-agent loop may increase response time for complex tasks	Requires setup of multiple dependencies (Node.js, Playwright, CLI tools) Agent-based testing can be non-deterministic and slower than scripted tests
Best For	Developers using AI to generate code who want to catch errors before committing Teams that want to enforce code review without slowing down the development process	Developers who want to automate coding with AI while maintaining human review Teams integrating AI code generation into a structured workflow	Developers using AI coding assistants Teams wanting automated thorough code review	Developers and teams wanting automated, continuous code review and testing QA engineers looking to reduce manual test script maintenance

How to use git-lrc?

1. 1Install via: curl -L https://hexmos.com/ipm-install | bash && ipm i HexmosTech/git-lrc
2. 2Run 'git lrc setup' to configure API keys (Gemini and LiveReview).
3. 3Add changes with 'git add', then commit normally; the review launches automatically.
4. 4Optionally, run 'git lrc review' manually before committing for more control.
5. 5Review results appear in a web UI with inline comments, issue navigator, and summary deck.
6. 6Use 'git lrc review --vouch' to skip AI review and take personal responsibility after iterations.

git-lrc Key Features

• Automatic AI code review on every git commit
• Issue Navigator to browse comments by severity and category
• Summary Deck for a quick 60-second overview of changes and risks
• Git log tracking recording review status (ran, vouched, skipped)
• Bring your own AI connectors (Gemini, OpenAI, Claude, DeepSeek, OpenRouter)
• Repository rules for custom review instructions
• Free tier with 30k LOC per month

git-lrc Use Cases

• Preventing AI-generated code from introducing silent bugs and security issues
• Catching credential leaks, expensive cloud operations, and logic errors before committing
• Building a habit of regular code review without slowing down the commit workflow
• Onboarding new engineers with automated context-aware feedback
• Maintaining code quality across teams without relying on a single IDE or tool

git-lrc Pricing & Free Credits

git-lrc currently operates on a Free, Freemium model.

git-lrc Pros & Cons

What is git-lrc best for?

• Developers using AI to generate code who want to catch errors before committing
• Teams that want to enforce code review without slowing down the development process
• Open-source projects seeking free automated code review
• Engineers looking to reduce technical debt and security vulnerabilities

git-lrc FAQ