Comparison

Andesyte Code Security vs Greptile

A conservative comparison for teams adding Andesyte Code Security beside Greptile. We state Andesyte's security commitments and leave Greptile's current feature set to its own docs.

Visit Greptile See Andesyte

If Greptile is already part of your review process, keep testing it against the codebase questions your team needs answered. Andesyte Code Security is narrower. It reviews changed code for security regressions, posts inline findings with severity and CWE context, checks dependencies against OSV.dev and scans added lines for common secrets.

This guide avoids unverified claims about Greptile. Use the vendor's current docs and pricing page for its feature set, limits and commercial terms.

Side by side

Andesyte commitments and checks to run

The table is deliberately conservative. It states Andesyte's promises, then points to the checks worth making before you rely on another product.

Capability

Primary role

Andesyte Code Security: Security review for changed code in pull and merge requests
Greptile: Use Greptile for the workflow you have verified directly

Capability

Host workflow

Andesyte Code Security: Runs on GitHub and GitLab, then posts findings in the review thread
Greptile: Confirm Greptile's supported hosts and review behaviour in its current docs

Capability

Finding format

Andesyte Code Security: Inline findings with severity and CWE context
Greptile: Review the finding format before you make it part of release policy

Capability

Fix path

Andesyte Code Security: Suggested fixes, with autofix PR drafts on critical findings in Pro
Greptile: Check which fix features are available on the plan you would buy

Capability

Dependencies and secrets

Andesyte Code Security: OSV.dev dependency checks and added-line secret scanning
Greptile: Verify dependency, secret and supply-chain coverage against your own repos

Capability

Free tier

Andesyte Code Security: Free for public repos
Greptile: Use the vendor's current pricing page

Capability

Paid pricing

Andesyte Code Security: $19/mo Pro for one developer, or PAYG measured usage with no base fee
Greptile: Use the vendor's current pricing page and plan limits

Comparison of Andesyte Code Security and Greptile
Capability	Andesyte Code Security	Greptile
Primary role	Security review for changed code in pull and merge requests	Use Greptile for the workflow you have verified directly
Host workflow	Runs on GitHub and GitLab, then posts findings in the review thread	Confirm Greptile's supported hosts and review behaviour in its current docs
Finding format	Inline findings with severity and CWE context	Review the finding format before you make it part of release policy
Fix path	Suggested fixes, with autofix PR drafts on critical findings in Pro	Check which fix features are available on the plan you would buy
Dependencies and secrets	OSV.dev dependency checks and added-line secret scanning	Verify dependency, secret and supply-chain coverage against your own repos
Free tier	Free for public repos	Use the vendor's current pricing page
Paid pricing	$19/mo Pro for one developer, or PAYG measured usage with no base fee	Use the vendor's current pricing page and plan limits

Buying notes

Where each tool fits

Stay with Greptile when

You have tested Greptile against your repos and it already covers the review workflow you care about. Treat its current docs, plan limits and output format as the source of truth.

Add Andesyte Code Security when

You want a separate security review on changed code, with findings tied to exploitability, severity and CWE context. Public repositories are free. Private repositories can use Pro or PAYG.

Try Andesyte on your next PR

Free for solo developers and OSS maintainers. Open Connect and review your next pull or merge request in under a minute.

Open Connect See pricing

GitHub + GitLab
No credit card