Know where the next bug is likely to hide.
Bug Radar scores every file by bug risk using signals from your own history: how often it changes, how complex it is, how many people touch it and which incidents traced back to it. PRs that touch a hotspot get extra scrutiny.
Signals behind every hotspot
No black box. Each hotspot shows the numbers that put it there, so you can decide whether it needs a refactor or just a careful reviewer.
Heat map of the codebase
See the whole repository at once, sized by code volume and colored by risk.
Trend per hotspot
Is a risky file cooling down after a refactor, or heating up? Weekly history shows it.
Ticket from a hotspot
Create a Jira issue with the evidence attached when a file deserves planned cleanup.
Defect links
Bug-fix commits are detected from messages and linked issues, building your incident map automatically.
Ownership gaps
Find risky code that nobody has clear ownership of, before it becomes an outage.
Measure the payoff
Track how bug-fix commits in a hotspot drop after you invest in it.
Common questions
It starts with whatever history the repository has. Ninety days gives stable results; longer history makes incident weighting more accurate.
No. Bug Radar scores files and folders, not authors. Ownership spread is shown as a count, not as names.
Bug Radar is part of the Team and Enterprise plans.
git merge feat/first-review into main
Review your
first repo free.
One repository, AI review on every pull request, no time limit. Connect it in about five minutes and the next PR gets a first pass in under a minute.