Agentic AI code review, answered.

Agentic AI code review uses autonomous agents that read a pull request, gather context and act on it, instead of a single model pass over the diff. Vetoo runs a panel of agents in parallel, each reading the change from a different angle, then synthesises their findings into one prioritised verdict.

When a pull request opens, Vetoo reviews it automatically and posts a single review: inline comments that flag each issue and show the fix, plus a verdict of approve, comment or request changes. Comment "review this" on the PR to ask for a fresh pass at any time.

Vetoo runs agents on a mix of models, including frontier ones, side by side, so no single model decides the review alone. Each one surfaces a different slice of issues, and a separate synthesis step merges everything into one verdict. No model catches everything; a panel catches more.

No. Vetoo only holds your code while the review runs, encrypted in transit and handled in isolation, and it is gone once the verdict lands. Review comments and their metadata are kept for a limited time so conversations and team memory keep working, but your source code is never retained.

Yes. Commit a VETOO.md file to your repository root and Vetoo folds it into every review: calibrate severity, steer the voice, emphasise the areas that matter to you, even ask for extras like diagrams. Voting on findings tunes future reviews as well, per repo and per team.

Yes. Vetoo reviews pull requests on GitHub and merge requests on GitLab, and posts inline comments on the diff in both, each with a clear severity and a one-line fix hint. GitHub connects through the GitHub App in a couple of clicks; GitLab connects through OAuth or a personal access token.

Vote any finding up or down right in the pull request. Downvoted findings are suppressed in future reviews of that repo. Overnight, Vetoo consolidates the day’s scattered feedback: recurring signals connect into durable patterns and one-off noise drops away, so reviews keep moving closer to how your team actually works.

Yes. Reply to any finding, or mention @vetoo-review in a comment, and it answers in the thread, scoped to your diff. Ask why something was flagged, push back on a finding you disagree with, or ask for a fresh review pass.

Vetoo is language agnostic. The agent panel reviews any language the underlying models understand, which covers every mainstream language and most niche ones. Review instructions, conversations and team memory work the same way regardless of language or framework.

Vetoo bills per seat and meters usage in credits. The Free plan covers up to three seats with no included credits, so you buy credits to run reviews. Hobby is priced per seat with a monthly credit allowance for each seat. Team covers 6 to 25 seats, billed from a minimum of six. Enterprise is custom for 25 seats or more, or for bring-your-own-key. Annual billing gives two months free. Viewers never use a seat. Current prices are on the pricing page.

Yes, but never on a monthly reset. Credits included with your plan and credits you buy separately both expire 12 months after they are granted. The signup bonus works differently: you have 30 days to redeem it, and once redeemed those credits expire 30 days after redemption. Unused credit past its expiry is not carried forward or refunded.

Three things. Several models, frontier ones included, review each pull request and a synthesis step settles one verdict, so no single model decides. Cross-repository context is on every plan: Vetoo clones the repositories your change depends on and searches them for callers it could break. And retention is zero by design: the code is deleted the instant the verdict lands, never stored, never trained on. GitHub and GitLab get the same review. Side-by-side pages: /compare/coderabbit, /compare/greptile and /compare/bugbot.

Not today. Vetoo reviews pull requests on GitHub and merge requests on GitLab. Bitbucket and Azure DevOps are not supported.

No. Vetoo is a hosted service. Each review runs in an isolated sandbox and the code is deleted when the verdict posts. Model requests go to the providers listed on the sub-processors page, each under an agreement that keeps your code out of training. On Enterprise you can bring your own model key so reviews run on your own provider account.

A small team based in the European Union. Vetoo launched in 2026 and does one thing: reviewing pull requests. The About page describes how the product is run, and the legal notice page carries the company details.