AI risk scoring v2
Agents open the PRs.PRLane gets them merged.
One live board for every open pull request across your repositories, a merge queue that lands them safely, and one click to hand failures to Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor.
Your entire PR fleet at a glance — triage, queue, and merge from one place.
Open PRs
400
180 created in the last 30d
Ready to Merge
90
All gates green
Waiting Review
140
Need human eyes
Conflicts
30
Blocked on merge
Failed CI
30
Checks failing
Drafts
80
Work in progress
Avg Merge Time
1.8d
Last 30d · all PRs
Merged
630
40 closed without merge
Unreleased
110
On main, awaiting production
Agent PRs
260
Authored by coding agents
Human PRs
140
Authored by people
Stale PRs
60
No activity in 7+ days
Draft80
Fleet saved views
Stream agent logs to the terminal
Terraform the staging Redis
Draft the PRLane migration guide
Conflicts30
Move webhook retention to an Inngest cron
Split fleet resolvers by domain
Rename workspace to organization
Migrate Stripe webhooks to v2 events
Restructure the API reference
Waiting Review140
Vercel preview links in the fleet title cell
Bump actions/checkout to v7
Batch GitHub webhook upserts
Retry state-board lookups with backoff
Show tax lines on invoice preview
Ready to Merge90
Merge-queue pre-flight guards
Cache repo permissions per request
Prorate seat changes mid-cycle
Pin Node 24 in CI images
Document agent review labels
Queued / Merging60
Sidebar PR list for the Chrome extension
Hydrate risk scores on first sync
Rotate preview database credentials
Add usage export to CSV
Cache NPI registry responses
Agents write the code. Merging is the bottleneck.
Every coding agent you add opens more pull requests, but review and merge capacity stays the same. The open queue grows, checks go stale, and conflicts pile up faster than anyone can clear them.
Status is scattered across tabs
Checks, reviews, conflicts and drafts live on separate PR pages, so finding what is actually mergeable means opening every one.
Every merge breaks the next one
Land one PR and its siblings go stale or conflict. Without a queue, the fleet re-tests and re-reviews the same work.
Agent PRs blend in
Coding agents open PRs that look like anyone's. Teams need to see who wrote what and keep a person in the loop before merge.
People can't read every diff. Your pipeline can.
Manual, line-by-line human review doesn't scale to a fleet of coding agents. The future of merging relies on AI code review and deterministic, automated acceptance tests in your CI, with people setting the standard instead of reading every change.
AI code review on every PR
Review selected PRs, assess risk, and catch duplicates with the model you choose, Claude, OpenAI, or Grok, so people read a summary instead of every line.
Deterministic acceptance tests in CI
Behavior is proven by tests that run the same way every time. PRLane merges only when checks are green on the exact commit that was approved.
People set the bar
Engineers own the acceptance criteria and branch protections, and step in where the fleet asks for a human merge decision.
From open PR to merged, without the tab hopping
PRLane follows every pull request through the same four steps, so the fleet keeps moving even when agents open more work than people can review.
- 01Synced
Sync every repository
Connect GitHub once. Signed webhooks stream every PR, check run, and push into one fleet.
- Pull requests, checks, reviews, and threads
- A 5-minute sweep catches anything a webhook missed
- Vercel preview links attached per branch
- 02
Triage by readiness
Each PR gets a readiness state, a next action, and a 0 to 100 risk score, so the board sorts itself.
- Draft, conflicts, blocked, needs review, ready, queued
- Next action: fix checks, resolve conflicts, address review
- Agent or human author detected for every PR
- 03
Hand fixes to agents
Send failing checks, conflicts, or review threads to a coding agent with the context already written.
- Claude Code and Codex open with a prefilled fix prompt
- Cursor Cloud Agents launch and report back on their own
- Batch many PRs into one fix run
- 04
Queue and merge safely
Queue what is ready. Right before each merge, the queue re-checks the PR against GitHub and stops if anything changed.
- PR still open
- Head matches the approved commit
- No merge conflicts
- Not a draft
- Checks reported and green
- Review approved
- No unresolved threads
- Mergeable and up to date
- Branch protection satisfied
One dashboard for the whole fleet
Seven views over the same synced PR data, so what you triage on the dashboard is exactly what the queue merges and the metrics count.
PR Fleet Dashboard
Every open PR at a glance. Metric cards double as filters, with bulk label, reviewer, and merge actions.
- 1Rotate preview database credentialsMerging
- 2Hydrate risk scores on first syncChecks green
- 3Add usage export to CSVWaiting
Merge Queue
Merge top-down behind pre-flight gates that re-check approvals, CI, and mergeability right before each merge.
Pull Requests
The whole fleet across repositories, filterable by any column, with a coding-agent fix one click away.
- #312Merge first: approved, low risk, unblocks 3 PRs
- #315Next: checks green, touches the same resolvers
AI Operations
Review, rank, de-duplicate, risk-score, and summarize the PRs you select, or draft release notes.
Merged PRs, last 30 days
Agents
See what each coding agent actually ships next to your team.
Repositories
Spot the repo that's backing up before it holds a release.
Metrics
Throughput and merge time over a rolling 24h to 90d window.
Merge 50+ PRs as easily as one.
Select a whole lane, a filter, or ask in plain language. PRLane merges, updates with main, queues, labels, and requests reviewers across the fleet, then reports what happened to every PR.
Merged one safe step at a time
Each PR is re-checked right before it merges, and merges run in order so a big batch stays under GitHub's rate limits.
Keeps going without you
Long runs continue in the background, even if you close the tab. Pause or cancel whenever you want.
Update every branch with main
Bring dozens of PRs up to date in one action. A conflict is reported on its PR without stopping the rest.
Orchestrate agents to fix them
Fix with AI writes one prompt for every selected PR and its blockers, and tells the agent to run one sub-agent per PR in parallel. Open it in Claude Code or Codex.
- #312Merge-queue pre-flight guardsprlaneReady
- #318Cache repo permissions per requestprlaneReady
- #204Prorate seat changes mid-cyclebillingReady
- #22Pin Node 24 in CI imagesinfraReady
- #63Document agent review labelsdocsReady
- #415Fix webhook signature checkprlaneReady
- #91Retry state-board lookups with backofflicense-verificationReady
- #210Add usage export to CSVbillingReady
- + 56 more selected
Every action, one bar.
Check a few PRs, a whole lane, or every result of a filter, and the bulk bar slides up with everything you can do to all of them: merge, queue, update with main, mark ready, AI review, fix with AI, or close.
- #312Merge-queue pre-flight guardsprlane
- #318Cache repo permissions per requestprlane
- #204Prorate seat changes mid-cyclebilling
- #22Pin Node 24 in CI imagesinfra
- #63Document agent review labelsdocs
- #415Fix webhook signature checkprlane
- #91Retry state-board lookups with backofflicense-verification
- #210Add usage export to CSVbilling
Your agents are on the team. Now they are on the board.
Claude, Codex, Cursor, Copilot, Devin, Dependabot and Renovate PRs are recognized the moment they open and measured next to your team's, while agents like Claude Code and Grok connect over MCP to ask PRLane what to fix next.
Know who wrote every PR
Agent-authored PRs are tagged automatically, so reviewers can see at a glance what came from a person and what came from a bot.
Measure agents like teammates
Compare merge rate, merge time, conflicts, and CI failures per author over 90 days, and see which agents actually ship.
| Author | Merge rate | Avg merge | CI fails |
|---|---|---|---|
| claude | 91% | 6h | 3 |
| codex | 84% | 9h | 5 |
| cursor | 78% | 11h | 7 |
| people | 88% | 1.6d | 4 |
Let agents read the fleet
PRLane's MCP server gives agents like Claude Code and Grok the dashboard, a repair brief for any PR, conflicts per repository, and the release comparison.
Fits the tools you already ship with
PRLane syncs from GitHub, attaches Vercel previews, tracks what is on main but not yet in production, and hands work to the coding agents your team already uses.
- GitHubPRs, checks, reviews, webhooks
- Vercel previewsPreview link on every PR
- Release branchesWhat's on main, not in prod
- Claude CodeFix prompts and @claude hand-off
- CodexPrefilled fix sessions
- CursorCloud agents for checks and conflicts
- MCP clientsClaude, Grok, and others read the fleet
Ready to get your PR fleet under control?
Create an account, connect your repositories, and give your team and its agents one board to merge from, starting today.
- 1Connect GitHub
- 2See every open PR
- 3Queue the ready ones