Features

Everything Talyn does

A PR dashboard, AI code review that stays out of your pull request, a merge queue that fixes before it lands, agents on your own subscription, workflows, loops, skills and MCP servers.

Every PR, worst first

PR dashboard

One live list of every pull request you have open, across every repository you connect, with the blocked ones pulled to the front. Diffs, checks and conversation without leaving the app.

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Findings in the app, not on your PR

Code review

Most AI reviewers announce themselves in your pull request. This one writes nothing to GitHub at all. Several reviewers read the change from different angles, a checking pass throws out what it cannot stand behind, and what is left is a short list in the app.

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Fixes it, then lands it

Merge queue

Flag a pull request keep-mergeable and Talyn watches it. The moment it falls behind, conflicts, or goes red, an agent fixes it. Then the queue lands it in order, the second it is green. No organisation, no admin, no Enterprise plan.

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Failing tests, conflicts, review comments

Fix a PR with an agent

Point Talyn at a pull request that is broken or out of date and an agent works out what went wrong, fixes it, and pushes to your existing branch. Watch it work, step by step. What comes back is green checks.

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Rules that run themselves

Workflows

When this happens on a pull request, do these things. Label it, request a reviewer, post a comment, send an agent to fix it, or drop it in the merge queue. It watches every pull request in your repositories — including ones you did not open — and it runs with the app closed.

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Prompts on a schedule

Loops

A prompt, a repository, an agent, and a time. Sweep yesterday's failing checks every weekday morning. Keep dependencies current every Monday. Draft the release notes every Friday at five. It opens a pull request when the work warrants one.

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Your playbooks, on any PR

Skills

A security sweep, your team's review checklist, a changelog writer. Talyn finds the skills you already have — in the repository, in ~/.claude/skills, or saved to your workspace — and runs one against any pull request with a click.

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Everything waiting on you

Review requests

The pull requests waiting on you are scattered across repositories and buried in notifications. Talyn keeps them on one page, tells you whether you were asked directly or through a team, and lets you save the filter you use.

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Your own Claude or ChatGPT plan

Agents & Talyn Fleet

Sign in with Claude or ChatGPT and every task runs on that subscription — no API key, no metered credits, no second bill for tokens. Each task gets a fresh microVM, and the credentials are attached from outside it.

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Linear, Sentry, Supabase, your own

MCP servers

Connect Linear, Sentry, Supabase or your own MCP server and every fleet run can use it. Talyn holds the credential and attaches it per request from outside the sandbox, so the agent never sees a token it could leak.

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Why Talyn

Talyn fixes what other tools only flag.

Triage that thinks

Every PR ranked by what needs you (blocked, behind, or ready) the moment you open the app.

Fixes, not just alerts

Other tools tell you CI broke. Talyn sends an agent to fix it and push the checks back to green.

Stays green on its own

Flag a PR keep-mergeable and Talyn re-fixes it the moment it falls behind or breaks.

Work that starts without you

Some work is not a reaction to anything — it just needs doing every morning. Write the prompt once, pick when, and Talyn runs it on a schedule with the app closed.

Rules that run themselves

Write a workflow once — when this happens on a PR, do this — and it fires on every matching pull request in your repos, yours or not, app open or not.

Bring your own agent

Connect the agent you already trust. No model lock-in, and you can switch per task.

A merge queue that lands them

Queue your ready PRs and Talyn merges them in order the second they're green, rebasing and clearing conflicts on the way, and landing independent ones in parallel.

Built to live in

Real diffs, live transcripts, instant triage: the polish of a tool you keep open all day.

How it compares

Honest comparisons against the tools people weigh Talyn up against, including when you should pick theirs.

Compare

Talyn vs CodeRabbit

You want a reviewer that participates in the pull request itself — inline comments your teammates can reply to, a walkthrough at the top, a bot you can chat with in the thread — and you are prepared to pay per developer for it.

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Compare

Talyn vs Codex cloud

You want to dispatch work from ChatGPT, a GitHub issue, Linear or Slack and have it come back as a pull request — and the surfaces OpenAI ships are the ones you already work in.

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Talyn vs Conductor

You want to run several agents at once on your own machine, watch them work side by side in isolated workspaces, and review their changes before anything reaches a pull request.

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Talyn vs Cursor cloud agents

You already live in Cursor, and what you want is to start a task from the editor you are in — or from Slack, or a GitHub comment — and get a branch back without leaving that flow.

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Talyn vs Devin

You want to hand over whole tasks — a ticket, a migration, a feature — and have something go away and come back with a pull request. That is what Devin is for, and Talyn does not try to be it.

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Talyn vs Graphite

Your team wants to work in stacks — small dependent pull requests, rebased and restacked as a unit — and you want the CLI, the review interface and the queue that make that workflow tolerable. Nothing in Talyn replaces that.

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Talyn vs Greptile

The reviews you need are the ones only whole-codebase context can catch — a change that quietly breaks a caller three directories away — and you want that flagged inline, on the line, where the rest of your team will see it.

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Talyn vs Mergify

You need a battle-tested queue with speculative batching, partition rules and CI failure analytics across a busy repository with many contributors — the queue itself is the product you are shopping for, and you want the mature one.

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Start with the PR list. Everything else follows from it.

Connect GitHub, see every pull request you have open in one place, and send an agent at the first one that is broken. Free for three tasks at a time.