(no title)
mstachowiak | 2 years ago
We're putting a maniacal focus into the user experience of code reviews, which we feel is overlooked by most tools. Many of the features of Critique that developers enjoy have been included in our first release... - A focus on only the latest changes - A familiar, side-by-side diffing interface - show 'diff from the last review' by default - Tight integration with other tooling - 'Action set' tracking - we allow you to pinpoint and assign line-level issues to relevant team members and track who's turn it is to act - Satisfying gamification - plenty of buttons that go green and even some fun visual rewards for merging
Additionally, we've layered in... - A beautiful, modern UX that provides light or dark mode - Comments that never become outdated and reposition/evolve with the review - Smart version tracking that handles rebases, merges, and force-pushes gracefully - Progress tracking that allows you to see what each participant has left to complete down to the file revision level. - A real focus on trying to get turn tracking right
We're just getting started and have a ton of ideas we can't wait to layer on. If anyone is up for giving it a try, we're actively seeking feedback. If you mention 'Hacker News' in the waitlist form we'll let you in right away.
spartanatreyu|2 years ago
Putting an svg filter over the video element is making the page render 1fps a second on Firefox MacOS.
I legitimately thought you uploaded a massive gif as your feature asset instead of a video.
If the effect is always on the video, you may want to just bake it into the video.
Otherwise, you might want to recreate the filter without using SVGs to do it.
mstachowiak|2 years ago
mplanchard|2 years ago
aaravchen|2 years ago
The "pick up where you left off" is already available but requires you to manually indicate file-by-file when you've completed your review. The personal Todo list is also very present.
What am I missing?
stavros|2 years ago
randall|2 years ago
selcuka|2 years ago
This is not always the right question to ask. One can argue that both products are too cheap with respect to the value they offer, so the relative value between the two is irrelevant.
In other words, if you can afford $X and $2X without even thinking, and if you think even $10X would be a fair value for either, it doesn't matter if the $2X product offers only 20% more value. You would simply want to get the best, even if it's a diminishing return. I believe $9/month/developer can be classified in this category if you are actually doing code reviews.
mstachowiak|2 years ago
mplanchard|2 years ago
mstachowiak|2 years ago