← Compare

MergeSafe vs Greptile

Last updated .

How is MergeSafe different from Greptile?

Greptile reviews your code with context from the whole codebase, and can test the flows a change touches. MergeSafe reviews it too, then decides whether it is safe to merge: a free dependency gate for malicious and known-vulnerable packages, and a check that fails while a blocking finding is open.

Checked November 2026 against Greptile’s own pricing page and docs (links below).

At a glance

GreptileMergeSafe
PricingPrepaid credits at $1 each, shared across the org, no seat fees. A review costs 1, 3 or 10 credits by depth. Enterprise is custom.Per review, from a prepaid balance. No seats. See Pricing.
FreeStarter: one developer, 50 credits a month. Free for qualified non-commercial open source.$20 to start. The dependency gate is free on every repository.
PlatformsGitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Gitea and more. Self-hosting, including air-gapped.GitHub only.
Dependency checksNot described in its docs.The dependency gate flags known-vulnerable, malicious and made-up npm and PyPI packages.
Merge checkAuto-approve for a clean 5/5 review; your repository’s merge rules still decide.The mergesafe-review check fails while a P0 or P1 finding is open.
TestingTREX, an end-to-end testing agent, runs your app in a sandbox and clicks through the flows a change touches.Some findings are proved by running a short script in a sandbox.
Production errorsNot described in its docs.Sentry errors become GitHub issues; tested fixes are optional.
CLI and agentsA CLI for local reviews, an MCP server and one-click handoff to coding agents.Findings over MCP and the API.

Where Greptile is strong

Where MergeSafe is different

Which should I pick?

Pick Greptile if you need GitLab, Bitbucket or self-hosting, or want end-to-end tests of the flows a change touches. Pick MergeSafe if you are on GitHub and want one gate before merge that also covers the packages a pull request adds.

Sources

Greptile’s pages, checked November 2026:

Next: Baz →