Technology·Stockholm ·
Aido now automatically reviews the pull requests your AI coding agents open, and lands on the GitHub Marketplace
A run of releases makes the open-source, multi-provider tool run automatically on pull requests from agents like Copilot, Claude Code, and Cursor, adds a composite GitHub Action for running it as a step in any workflow, and publishes it to the GitHub Marketplace.
Aido, the open-source multi-provider AI assistant for GitHub code review, has shipped a run of releases from version 1.3.0 to 1.4.1. Together they reshape the tool around a specific and growing problem: reviewing the pull requests that AI coding agents now open. Aido is also now published on the GitHub Marketplace.
Aido is the companion for the pull requests your AI writes. When an agent such as GitHub Copilot, Claude Code, or Cursor opens a pull request, Aido helps a human understand it, offering review, summary, explanation, documentation, tests, and triage, using Gemini, ChatGPT, or Claude.
Automatic review of AI-authored pull requests
Aido can now run automatically when a configured AI agent opens a pull request, with no comment needed. By default it explains and summarizes the change so a reviewer can quickly digest code they did not write, and teams can add review, documentation, or test generation. The trigger is configurable by author and by command.
The automatic companion is built to be safe to leave on. It runs only on AI-authored pull requests, never on human ones, and only when a team installs the optional workflow. Forked pull requests run with a read-only token and no secrets. Any single pull request can be skipped with a label or a marker in its description, and Aido's own comments never re-trigger it.
A new way to run it, now on the Marketplace
Aido added a third way to run: a composite GitHub Action. Teams can run any Aido command as a step in their own workflow, for example reviewing every pull request or triaging new issues on their own triggers, rather than only through comments. It joins the two existing methods, comment-driven workflows and a one-file remote install that pins a release tag. The action is now available on the GitHub Marketplace.
Aido remains open-source and multi-provider, supporting Gemini, ChatGPT, and Claude, and runs entirely inside a team's own GitHub Actions with no third-party data processor. The releases are available now on GitHub.
More press releases
Aido 1.2.1 improves reliability by retrying transient AI provider errors
A patch release, surfaced by the tool's first external adopter, keeps code reviews running when an AI provider returns a temporary error instead of failing the whole command.
Aido 1.2.0 lets teams adopt its AI code review by pinning a single workflow file
The open-source, multi-provider AI reviewer for GitHub can now be installed with one thin workflow instead of copying about 30 files, and upgrades become a one-line tag bump.
Aido 1.1.0 adds a first automated test suite and a shared internal library
The open-source multi-provider AI code-review tool for GitHub ships 66 unit tests, an internal library refactor that removes roughly 945 lines, and two dependency security fixes.