Last updated: 2026-07-01
Qodo is an AI code review and test generation platform with a 60.1% F1 benchmark score. Pro Team from $30/month for up to 30 users; 14-day free trial.
Qodo is an AI code review and test generation platform using multi-agent architecture, achieving a 60.1% F1 score across eight tools in independent benchmarks. There is no permanent free tier; new workspaces get a 14-day unlimited trial, then the Pro Team plan starts at $30 per month for up to 30 users with approximately 2,500 credits included. Enterprise pricing is custom for teams of 30 or more users needing SSO, on-prem, or BYOK options.
Qodo is an agentic code integrity platform for reviewing, testing, and writing code. Founded in Tel Aviv in 2022 as CodiumAI by Itamar Friedman and Dedy Kredo, the company rebranded to Qodo in September 2024 alongside a $40 million Series A. In March 2026 it raised an additional $70 million Series B, bringing total funding to $120 million. It has 40,000+ weekly active users and counts Nvidia, Walmart, Red Hat, Intuit, and Texas Instruments among its enterprise customers. Qodo's core mechanism is a multi-agent review architecture, introduced with Qodo 2.0 in February 2026. Instead of a single-pass AI sweep, specialized agents run in parallel: one for bug detection, one for code quality, one for security analysis, and one for test coverage gaps. This approach achieved the highest overall F1 score of 60.1% among eight AI code review tools tested in independent benchmarks, with a recall rate of 56.7% that catches more real issues than any competitor measured in the same study. A standout capability is AI test generation built directly into the review workflow. When Qodo identifies an unhandled edge case in a function, it generates a unit test exercising that exact scenario rather than just flagging the gap. Teams using Qodo report 20% higher test coverage compared to GitHub Copilot's basic scaffolding approach. The platform also supports custom compliance rules, letting organizations encode internal standards that run across multi-repo codebases. Qodo integrates with six Git platforms: GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, CodeCommit, and Gitea, giving it broader compatibility than CodeRabbit or GitHub Copilot, which are primarily GitHub-focused. IDE plugins are available for VS Code (682,000 installs) and all JetBrains IDEs (492,000 installs). A CLI tool enables CI/CD pipeline integration for automated reviews at any stage of the build process. Pricing starts free with 30 PR reviews and 250 IDE/CLI credits per month. The Teams plan is $30 per user per month (annual billing) or $38 per user per month (monthly billing), with 2,500 credits per user and currently unlimited PR reviews. Enterprise pricing is custom. The codebase follows an open-core model licensed under AGPLv3 for the core, with a commercial license for enterprise features.
No permanent free tier. 14-day free trial (unlimited reviews and credits, no card required). Pro Team: $30/month flat for up to 30 users — base includes ~2,500 credits (~18 PR reviews/month); credit packs available: 5,000 credits (~36 reviews/month) or 20,000 credits (~144 reviews/month) at $0.012/credit overage. Enterprise: custom pricing for 30+ users with SSO/SAML, BYOK, single-tenant or on-prem, and priority support.
Qodo is an AI code quality platform built by Qodo (formerly CodiumAI), an Israeli company founded in 2022 by CEO Itamar Friedman and CPO Dedy Kredo. The platform combines AI-powered pull request review, automated unit test generation, an IDE assistant, and a CLI tool in one product. Its multi-agent review architecture runs four specialized agents in parallel (bug detection, code quality, security, and test coverage) and scored a 60.1% F1 rate in independent benchmarks, the highest of eight AI code review tools measured. Qodo has raised $120 million total, including an $11 million seed in 2023, a $40 million Series A in September 2024, and a $70 million Series B in March 2026 led by Qumra Capital. The platform works with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, CodeCommit, and Gitea.
Qodo has no permanent free tier as of June 2026. Every new workspace gets a 14-day free trial with unlimited reviews and credits and no credit card required. After the trial, the Pro Team plan costs $30 per month flat for up to 30 users, with approximately 2,500 credits included per month (roughly 18 PR reviews). Additional credit packs are available at $0.012 per credit — 5,000 credits for around 36 reviews per month, or 20,000 credits for around 144 reviews per month. There is a configurable monthly spending cap and no annual commitment on the Pro Team tier. Enterprise pricing is custom for teams of 30 or more and adds SSO/SAML, audit logs, BYOK, single-tenant SaaS or on-prem deployment, and a dedicated customer success manager.
Qodo is the only commercial AI code review tool that automatically generates unit tests for code gaps it finds during a pull request review, with teams reporting 20% higher test coverage compared to GitHub Copilot's scaffolding-only approach. Its multi-agent architecture runs four specialized review agents (bug detection, code quality, security analysis, and test coverage) in parallel and achieved a 60.1% F1 score, the highest of eight AI code review tools benchmarked independently. Qodo also supports six Git platforms (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, CodeCommit, and Gitea), more than most major competitors, with fully self-hosted options for air-gapped environments. Its February 17, 2026 Rules System release automatically discovers a team's coding standards from its codebase and enforces them during every review, with compliance analytics tracked over time.
GitHub Copilot is primarily a code completion and chat assistant integrated tightly into GitHub and VS Code, with Copilot code review as an add-on feature. Qodo is built specifically around code review and quality: its multi-agent architecture scored a 60.1% F1 rate on independent review benchmarks, and it generates full unit tests for coverage gaps found during review, something Copilot's review feature does not do natively (Copilot offers test scaffolding rather than complete generated tests). Qodo also supports six Git platforms including GitLab, Bitbucket, and Azure DevOps, while Copilot is most natural inside the GitHub and Microsoft ecosystem. Teams already paying for Copilot for coding often add Qodo specifically for its deeper PR review and automated test generation rather than replacing Copilot outright.
Qodo does not have a permanent free tier as of June 2026. The company explicitly states on its pricing page: 'We don't offer a permanent free tier. After your trial, pick a paid plan to keep reviewing.' New workspaces do receive a 14-day free trial with unlimited reviews, unlimited credits, and the full feature set — no credit card required. After the trial, the minimum entry point is the Pro Team plan at $30 per month for up to 30 users. Qualified open-source projects can apply for ongoing free access through the Qodo for Open Source program, which is separate from the standard trial. Individual developers without an open-source project or team budget should factor in the $30/month minimum when evaluating Qodo against tools that do offer free tiers.
Qodo is best for engineering teams that want AI-generated unit tests as part of their pull request workflow, not just review comments, especially teams on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, CodeCommit, or Gitea who want one tool across all repos. Its Rules System and custom compliance rules suit teams enforcing internal coding standards across multiple repositories. Solo developers and small open-source maintainers can get real value from the free 30-reviews-per-month Developer plan. Teams should be cautious if they need predictable flat-rate billing, since Qodo's credit system (with premium models costing 5 credits versus 1 for standard operations, on a rolling 30-day reset) can make monthly costs hard to forecast; reviewers also note the IDE plugin can feel slow on very large codebases.
Yes, Qodo's Enterprise tier supports fully self-hosted deployments for air-gapped environments, in addition to its six supported Git platforms: GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, AWS CodeCommit, and Gitea. This makes it usable by organizations with strict network isolation requirements that cannot send code to a cloud-only review service. The Qodo Gen CLI also enables automated review triggers at any CI/CD pipeline stage, connecting Qodo's review and test-generation agents to build systems without requiring the IDE or web UI, which matters for teams running headless pipelines in locked-down environments. Enterprise customers additionally get custom compliance rule sets enforced automatically across multi-repo codebases as part of this self-hosted offering.
Qodo's data licensing is described as open core: the core codebase (about 99% of the platform) is AGPLv3 licensed, with a commercial license covering enterprise-only features. For Teams and Enterprise customers, Qodo states that user code and data submitted for review or test generation is deleted within 48 hours, rather than retained indefinitely or used to train Qodo's underlying models. Qodo also holds SOC 2 Type II and GDPR compliance as of 2026, which enterprise security teams typically require before connecting a code review tool to private repositories. Teams handling regulated or proprietary code should still confirm the current data retention and training policy directly with Qodo before connecting production repositories, since AI vendor policies change frequently.
AI code review and test generation platform with a multi-agent architecture that achieves a 60.1% F1 score. Free tier includes 30 PR reviews/month; Teams at $30/user/mo.
Qodo