AI Tool for Code Assistant
Your AI-powered code review assistant. Save costly developer time by automating pull request summaries. Open a pull request and get a summary of the changes in seconds. Instantly understand the implications of small pull requests and get a huge headstart on big ones.
Full overview from our catalog (read-only reference).
In-depth description and capability notes.
What The Diff is an AI-powered app that helps developers review their pull requests. It uses machine learning and AI models to provide code review assistance, generate pull request summaries, and deliver notifications and reports. Some of its core features are¹²: - **Automated pull request descriptions**: What The Diff analyzes the code changes in the diff of your pull request and writes a description about everything that was changed. This makes it easy for reviewers to understand what the pull request is about and speed up their review process. - **Weekly reporting**: What The Diff sends a weekly report with the highlights of the week, written by the AI. The report includes a summary of the most important pull requests and can be sent to your team's Slack channel, to a manager via email or use a webhook to send it to a custom system. - **Summary notifications**: What The Diff can send notifications when someone on your team creates a new pull request. The notifications can be summarized in non-technical language or only include the most important information. The notification system supports Slack, email and custom webhooks. - **Instant code refactoring**: What The Diff can suggest code changes based on the comments of the reviewers. Just comment on the lines of code that should be refactored with /wtd and describe the changes that you want. What The Diff will then suggest the changes in the pull request and you can accept them with a single click. - **Changelog generation**: What The Diff can generate changelogs from selected pull request descriptions and summarize the changes in non-technical language. The changelogs can be shared with anyone or consumed as a JSON feed. Source: Conversation with Bing