An Integrated Review Environment for the agentic age.
Vet helps doing code reviews by providing a review-first code environment with full code analysis (your beloved type hints still work) while having first-party support for review flows: mark files as seen or flag them for later, draft review comments and view CI pipeline results.
- Review queue. Pull Requests, local branches, or working trees, to find what to review next.
- Real code intelligence on both sides of the diff. Go to definition, references, hover, call hierarchy, symbols and diagnostics come from the languages' own LSP servers, for the base as well as the changed code.
- Problems introduced by the changeset. Find which problems were introduced by the changes you're looking at.
- Draft review comments before posting them. You can write and rewrite your review comments to your heart's content without anyone else seeing them until you hit publish.
Vet is a personal tool in active development, not released. It runs on macOS and Windows.
You need a Rust toolchain that supports edition 2024 (1.85 or newer), Node.js and pnpm. To use code intelligence for a language, its language server has to be installed.
cargo build --workspace
cd ui && pnpm install && pnpm tauri devVet keeps its state in the platform's data directory.
At the moment, only GitHub and Azure DevOps.
Because why not build this? Given how much code agents write these days, the burden of reviewing this code has increased exponentially, but most of the widely available tooling is still built for a manual workflow where writing code is the hardest part of programming, not reading it. Vet is an attempt to explore a solution to this.
Despite the UI being built in TypeScript (using Svelte), there is no full Chromium instance that is being shipped. Instead, Vet is built with Tauri which uses your OS's native webview, while the backend is written in Rust.
Let's say, it was vibe-engineered. No, I didn't read every single line of code that went into this project. No, that doesn't mean that Vet will fall apart at the slightest of touches. (Though it might, while still in development. Use at your own risk.) We're all still figuring this out, okay?