Example of using Greptile https://github.com/Cawleeflower/sample-code/pull/1 how to use greptile https://www.greptile.com/docs/quickstart Greptile Greptile is a tool that reviews your code in PR. It improves code quality Configuring Greptile Check settings in greptile to configure the behavior of greptile while reviewing your code. How to use 1) Go to greptile 2) Configure greptile behavior to your needs (Whether to include PR summary, or listing the issues in a table, or should sequence diagram be included to make the issue more apparent) 3) Index the repository by selecting the repository in Greptile, this allow Greptile to review code when PR is created 4) Done, create your first PR, and wait for a few minutes for Greptile to analyze the code, and provide you with the list of issues. Example of Greptile in Action. https://app.greptile.com/review/github

I’ve been using Claude AI regularly for over a year in real development work — not just toy scripts or one-off debugging, but production-facing coding, technical documentation, architecture reasoning, and refactoring tasks. At this point, I have a clear sense of how Claude behaves in practice: where it genuinely helps developers move faster, where it breaks down, and where its limitations show up once you push it beyond simple code generation. The goal of this article is to give you a clear, experience-based overview of Claude AI specifically for coding and development. I’ll walk through what the tool is, how developers actually use it, its key strengths and weaknesses, pricing considerations, how it compares to alternatives, and where it fits best in real-world engineering workflows. This is written in a practical and straightforward way. No hype, no “AI will replace developers” narratives — just an honest look at how Claude performs when you use it as part of serious development ...