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What is the free tier?

Rapid Review has a free tier for open-source repositories, at fair-use rates. It reviews public repositories only.

Can a private repository be in the free tier?

No. The free tier reviews public repositories only. A pull request of a private repository in the free tier isn’t reviewed, and its check says “The free tier reviews public repositories only.”

How many reviews does the free tier include?

Each repository can start 50 reviews in the free tier per calendar month (UTC), whatever their outcome, so a review that failed counts too. Each review’s check says which one it was, for example “Free tier: review 12 of 50 this month (UTC).” Once a repository has had its 50, its pull requests aren’t reviewed, and the check says so. Reviews resume the next month.

How does a repository get into the free tier?

Rapid Review puts a repository in the free tier. It can’t be chosen in .rapid-review.yml. A repository in the free tier is reviewed in it whatever its .rapid-review.yml says, and the check’s warnings name the file’s mode.

What does a free-tier review include?

  • A review of the changed lines with the code around them. The reviewer can also look up other code in the repository.
  • The check of what the pull request says it does against the change.
  • The summary comment.
A free-tier repository doesn’t record learnings, and its reviews don’t use them.

What else applies to free-tier repositories?

Everything else works as for any repository. For example, pull requests from forks aren’t reviewed, and the installation’s daily review budget applies.