greptile.com/

Greptile

greptile.com/

Greptile is an AI code review tool that builds a full graph index of a codebase and sends 'a swarm of agents' across it to catch bugs, security issues, and style violations in pull requests spanning multiple files. Its hero line frames the product narrowly as infrastructure rather than a feature: 'Greptile is building the code validation layer so you can get back to shipping.' Rather than polished testimonials, it quotes a Brex CTO calling it 'the only AI reviewer that doesn't annoy the s*** out of me' - unusually blunt language for enterprise dev-tool marketing. The page is organized into bracketed section labels like [AGENT], [PERSONALIZATION], and [YOUR STACK], and introduces a companion product, TREX, described as autonomously writing and running tests against open pull requests.

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Category

Engineering & Infrastructure

Style

Light Minimal

Stack

Next.js Tailwind CSS

Fonts

AnybodyDM SansSpace Mono

Palette

Meta title

AI Code Review | Greptile | Merge 4X Faster, Catch 3X More Bugs

Sections

Updated

Oct 10, 2026

Greptile's landing page, section by section

Each section below is cropped straight from Greptile's live page — useful references for engineering & infrastructure landing page design.

Greptile design review: how the homepage is built

The Greptile homepage runs about 9,589 pixels at desktop width and alternates pale grey sections with dark slate-purple bands. Order runs hero, logo wall, quote, three-step explainer, example bugs, personalization, integrations, test-agent feature, security, testimonials, FAQ, closing banner and footer. Colour uses #27243c slate with #28e99f mint on the main button, #ffcffe pink headings on dark and #ecffa3 lime accents. Anybody headlines sit beside DM Sans and Space Mono labels. A halftone lizard illustration, dotted grids and angled hexagonal buttons set it apart from typical developer tools sold to engineers.

Above the fold

A navigation bar of monospace links, "EXAMPLES", "PRICING", "FEATURES", "ENTERPRISE", "BLOG" and "RESOURCES", ends in a slate "Contact Sales" button and a mint "Sign up". The oversized left-aligned headline "The AI Code Reviewer." faces a large halftone lizard cropped at the right edge. Below sit the line "AI agents that review and test pull requests with full context of the codebase.", two buttons and a link, "onboard with your agent".

Logos, quote and how it works

A strip reading "OVER 22,000+ TEAMS USE GREPTILE" sits over two rows of seven logos, including Substack, NVIDIA, Brex and PostHog. A centered quote from a Brex CTO leads to "View Brex case study". A dark band, "How Greptile reviews every PR", shows three framed animations labelled "STEP 01" to "STEP 03", then "Catch them all" with three cards for NVIDIA, Meta PyTorch and Solana, each with repository stats and a code diff.

Personalization, integrations and testing

Back on grey, "Reviews that adapt to your team" offers two framed panels, "Your house, your rules" and "We're getting to know each other", each with a button. "The Central Validation Layer." introduces four numbered integration cards, from "Fix in your IDE" to "/greploop". "Autonomously Test Every PR" presents "TREX" over a blue wireframe terrain with a "Get early access" button, followed by three security cards.

Closing section and footer

A testimonial grid mixes six short quotes with the heading "See what our customers are saying" and a "View testimonials" button. An "FAQ" accordion lists seven questions, starting with "How does Greptile pricing work?". The dark banner "Greptile is building the code validation layer so you can get back to shipping." pairs "View Pricing" with a lime "Start now". The footer has four uppercase link columns, a large mint logo and grey cubes.

On mobile

At 390px the headline wraps to three lines and the lizard moves behind the subtitle and buttons instead of sitting beside them. The logo wall becomes four rows of two to four logos. The three step cards and three example cards stack singly, and integration cards run in one column with each caption above its illustration. Testimonials stack in a single list, FAQ rows stay full width, and the footer splits into two columns.

Worth borrowing

Framing each diagram in a hatched border with a monospace step label makes abstract features read as numbered, inspectable exhibits.
Alternating pale and dark slate sections creates clear chapter breaks without extra dividers or imagery.
Showing named repositories with star and fork counts on bug cards makes the proof concrete.