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GitHub

Bundles the GitHub connector (repos, PRs, issues, files) with Code Reviewer (reviews a diff or PR with findings ranked by severity and backed by evidence), so 'review this PR' is a single action.

devby TerminalSync

When to use

  • You want your AI to review a Pull Request or a change in your GitHub repos, without pasting the diff by hand.
  • You want a review with findings ranked by severity and backed by evidence — not a generic "looks good".
  • You work with Claude Code or Codex and want a second look before merging.

What it does

Bundles two pieces that reinforce each other, in one install:

  • GitHub (the connector) accesses your repos, PRs, issues, and files — so the skill can read the full diff and the files around the change, not just the snippet.
  • Code Reviewer (the skill) reviews the diff or PR and returns findings ranked by severity, with evidence and its limit (it reviews what it sees; it doesn't replace tests or a CI pipeline).

A real example: a contributor opened PR #42 and you're unsure about merging it. You say "review PR #42 in my-org/my-repo". GitHub brings the diff and the files it touches, Code Reviewer spots a missing error handler on a new route, a potential race condition, and two minor style issues, each with the exact line and why it matters. You know what to ask them to fix before merging — without reading the 300 lines by hand.

How to use

  1. Install the Plugin and connect your GitHub account.
  2. Ask: "review the changes in PR #42 of my-org/my-repo".
  3. You get prioritized findings with evidence, ready to act on before merging.

Why the bundle works

The review skill alone needs you to paste the code; give it little context and it reviews little. The connector alone brings you the code, but doesn't evaluate it. Together: the connector gives the skill the full diff and neighboring files, and the skill audits it with judgment — a review with real context, in one action.

Limits

  • It reviews what it sees in the diff and the files it can read — it doesn't replace tests, CI, or the final judgment of whoever merges.
  • It doesn't guarantee there are no bugs; it's an evidence-backed second look, not a proof of correctness.
  • Requires connecting your GitHub account; it only sees the repos that access allows.