Introducing Galley: an integrated review environment (IRE) for code you didn't write by hand.
- Guided reviews: your agent walks you through, in order
- Per-line threads: ask a question, get a live answer, or leave a change request
- Per-change accept/reject + file sign-off
Five days in, here is what's shipped in Galley since launch:
- A review progress bar that actually goes brrr as you sign off files
- Walkthrough tab: the whole review as a guided path
- Agent presence: see when your agent is at the desk and working, live
- Jump to any line by typing its number
- Several bug fixes and quality of life improvements
Introducing Galley: an integrated review environment (IRE) for code you didn't write by hand.
- Guided reviews: your agent walks you through, in order
- Per-line threads: ask a question, get a live answer, or leave a change request
- Per-change accept/reject + file sign-off
@bcherny@thsottiaux@theo@badlogicgames@dhh@aarondfrancis Ok, X messed this up pretty badly. Sent my tweets in the wrong order and with duplicates. 🤦🏼
Install it:
npm install -g @ymansurozer/galley
Then run galley in any repo — or let your coding agent drive the whole loop.
Code: https://t.co/EjvKAJBf2V
Introducing Galley: an integrated review environment (IRE) for code you didn't write by hand.
- Guided reviews: your agent walks you through, in order
- Per-line threads: ask a question, get a live answer, or leave a change request
- Per-change accept/reject + file sign-off
I don't write most of my code by hand anymore. But I'm not going to just hit "accept all" in agent mode either. I need something in between.
Sure, I can use the source control diff in VS Code. But it's not built for reviewing incrementally or the back and forth with the agent.
IDEs/code editors were built for a coding-first world. I think we now need review editors or integrated review environments (IREs).
An ideal IRE would be built around:
- a beautiful diff view
- per-line comment threads
- per-change accept/reject
- tight handoff loop with agent
I desperately need an app that does all of this:
- Fast and lightweight
- Agents work naturally
- Visual diff review, line staging, and comments
- File tree for changed files
- Basic browser for reviewing work
- Highlight code and ask /btw questions
- Workspaces and tabs
@threepointone Love how Think simplifies everything down to a file system (workspace) and context (skills, system prompt, memory). Anything and everything can be built on these two primitives.
Random thought: AI is making us more efficient but not necessarily more productive. Everyone's faster at every task yet the actual output stays roughly the same.
This will likely change as we figure out more intuitive AI-based workflows.
@_afadil@Shpigford Just read your blog post, it is incredibly well-written and resonated a ton in general about building apps. Hope you're at a more happy place right now.
`grill-me` skill from @mattpocockuk is a godsend. I've always been a fan of "plan mode" but this took me to another level.
My workflow now: grill-me → to-prd → to-issues → review → ship.
First three are all his, I just slightly modified them to my taste.