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MergeSafe vs Macroscope

Last updated .

How is MergeSafe different from Macroscope?

Macroscope reviews your code and reports on what your team ships. MergeSafe reviews it too, then decides whether it is safe to merge, and checks every package a pull request adds for known vulnerabilities and malware, which Macroscope’s docs do not cover.

Checked November 2026 against Macroscope’s own pricing and docs (links below). Both products work on GitHub only and charge no seats.

At a glance

MacroscopeMergeSafe
PricingUsage-based, prepaid. A review costs $0.025 to $0.20 per KB of diff, by mode, so it grows with the diff. The 10 KB minimum makes the smallest review $0.25 to $2.00. Commit summaries are $0.05 each. Agents use credits.A set price per review for each level, from a prepaid balance. See Pricing.
SeatsNone.None.
Free$100 of usage for a new workspace, and 1,000 agent credits a month.$20 to start. The dependency gate is free on every repository.
PlatformsGitHub only.GitHub only.
Dependency checksNot described in its docs.The dependency gate flags known-vulnerable, malicious and made-up npm and PyPI packages.
Merge checkCheck Run Agents you write in markdown; one can block a merge when set to fail and made required. Approvability auto-approves low-risk pull requests and says it is not a fail-closed gate.The mergesafe-review check fails while a P0 or P1 finding is open.
Production errorsIts agent can read Sentry issues (beta).Sentry errors become GitHub issues; tested fixes are optional.
CLI and agentsA CLI and plugins for coding agents, with a review-and-fix loop.Findings over MCP and the API.

Where Macroscope is strong

Where MergeSafe is different

Which should I pick?

Pick Macroscope if you want reviews plus reporting on what your team ships, or you want to write your own checks. Pick MergeSafe if you want one gate before merge that also covers the packages a pull request adds, at a set price per review.

Sources

Macroscope’s pages, checked November 2026:

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