Posts tagged “workflow”
All CommitBrief blog posts tagged “workflow”.
5 posts ·all posts
Cross-timezone review lag, and turning the reviewer from blocker into validator.
The hidden tax on async teams: a junior's PR waits for a reviewer who's asleep, then for one who's in a meeting. An LLM in the middle of that chain doesn't replace anyone — it changes what waiting means.
v1.13 → v1.15: replacing inference with evidence
Three releases that look unrelated — a JSON parser change, one config key, four new commands — and the single direction underneath them: every claim CommitBrief makes should be something it can show you, and the ones that don't need a model shouldn't call one.
`commitbrief doctor`: the diagnostic I wish more CLIs shipped.
Eight checks against the resolved environment, plus a per-provider connection ping — what doctor inspects, why warnings are non-blocking by design, and the CI pattern that gates merges on a clean health check.
`--fail-on`: turning an LLM review into a CI gate without locking yourself in.
How severity-based exit codes work, why graceful degrade deliberately skips the gate, and what 'fail at critical or worse' actually means inside your pipeline.
Review before the push: why the strongest review window is right before `git commit -m`.
Why CommitBrief defaults to --staged scope. Reviewing a change that hasn't entered history yet is always cheaper than patching it with a force-push.