Codio monitors your repos, reviews PRs, writes tests, and ships reports — all without a single prompt from you. It's not a tool you use. It's an employee that works.
Codio reads every diff in context — not just the changed lines, but the surrounding codebase. It flags logic errors, security issues, and missing tests before your team sees the PR.
Codio scans your coverage, identifies gaps, and writes tests for the code paths that matter. Every PR ships with tests — not because you remembered, but because Codio generated them.
Dependabot alerts, flaky tests, breaking changes — Codio catches them the moment they happen, not when you're 10 PRs deep and someone says "did you see the deploy?"
Small bugs, formatting issues, dependency bumps — Codio fixes them, opens a PR, and notifies you. You review. You merge. You never have to context-switch for the boring stuff.
GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. One click to install. Codio reads your code, understands your patterns, and builds a model of your codebase.
Plain English. "Reject PRs that don't have tests." "Flag any use of eval()." Codio enforces your rules — not generic best practices.
Every PR gets reviewed. Every gap gets tests. Every alert gets triaged. You get a daily digest of what happened and what needs your attention.
"Every AI coding tool on the market requires you to drive. You prompt. You wait. You review. You prompt again. That's not an employee. That's a very expensive calculator."
Codio is the employee that shows up, does the work, and tells you what happened — without you having to ask.
Join the waitlist. Early access ships to engineers first.
Codio reads a standards.md file in your repo and enforces it — no prompting, no exceptions. Here's what that looks like:
# Codio Standards — acme/app
# Updated 2025-11-14
1. Reject any PR that drops test coverage below 80%.
2. Flag any use of: eval(), innerHTML, document.write(), new Function().
3. Require parameterized queries for all SQL — reject string interpolation in db calls.
4. All auth middleware must reject expired JWTs with 401, not 403.
5. Flag commented-out code left in merged PRs — review it or remove it.
6. ENV vars used at runtime must be validated at startup, not lazily.
7. Reject PRs that add new console.log / console.error statements.
8. Every API endpoint needs a happy-path test and one error-path test.
9. No TODO comments in merged code. Either fix it or file a ticket.
10. Reject any file larger than 400 lines — split it first.
Codio detected SQL string interpolation. Parameterized the query. Fix applied in branch. No prompting required.
console.log introduced in PR. Remove before merge or replace with structured logger.
billing.go exceeds 400 line limit (412 lines). Split into billing.go + billing_helpers.go before merge.