Packaged the review prompts I keep reusing: full PR, security, perf, tests, API, migrations, a11y, deps. Ready to paste into Cursor, Claude Code, ChatGPT or Copilot Chat.
AI Code Review Prompt Pack, $19 → https://t.co/aal5Dhz7ig
Sneakiest AI PR pattern: CI goes green because a test got loosened.
Always review the test diff on purpose. Ask:
"For each behavior change, which test covers it? Was any assertion removed or relaxed?"
Essays aren't merge gates.
My review prompt ends with an output contract:
• Must fix / Should fix / Nit
• every item cites path:line
• final verdict: APPROVE | REQUEST_CHANGES | NEEDS_HUMAN
No contract, no gate.
"Review this PR" is how you get 6 polite nits and a fake LGTM.
The model doesn't know what the change is supposed to do, or what counts as blocking.
Give it both: the intent in one line, plus a severity scale. The review gets sharper immediately.
@shtse8 Same trap bit me. What fixed it: keep AGENTS.md as the single source and shrink CLAUDE.md to one line, @AGENTS.md, so Claude Code imports it instead of skipping it. Then run /memory once to confirm what actually loaded.
@RoundtableSpace One thing worth adding to any of these: keep rendering deterministic (Remotion/ffmpeg) and let the model only write the composition code. Retries get much cheaper when the agent edits a timeline file instead of regenerating frames.
@iamsaquibdev A few that paid off for me: keep a short CLAUDE.md with build/test commands and no-go paths, ask for a plan before any multi-file change, and push grunt work (renames, log triage) to a smaller model via subagents. Also commit before each run so rollback is one command.
@AnthropicAI The 90–99% drop in extractable reasoning tokens is the headline. For agent builders the practical bit is narrower: bulk same-pattern CoT harvesting now looks hostile. If your harness retries hard on reasoning dumps, tighten that loop before it looks like distillation traffic.