Review economics
junit-team/junit-framework
Read from the 100 most recently merged pull requests ·
Not enough merged pull requests on both sides yet to compare how they land in review.
—
Attributed
0
Attributed PRs
100
Other PRs
100
Read
The rest — the latest 5
#5957 Update dependency rouge to v5.1.0 (docs-site)
1 reviews · 1h to merge
#5953 Update github/codeql-action action to v4.37.6 (main)
1 reviews · 12h to merge
#5954 Update Gradle to v9.7.0-rc-3 (main)
1 reviews · 11h to merge
#5955 Update actions/attest action to v4.2.2 (main)
1 reviews · 6h to merge
#5944 Update gradle/actions action to v6.3.0 (main)
1 reviews · 19h to merge
How this was measured
No commit in this window carries agent attribution, so there is no AI-authored share to read here — which is not evidence there is none; tools that only complete code inline leave no commit trail, so the unattributed side includes AI-assisted work; reads 100 of 2267 merged PRs — the rest have not been analyzed yet.
“Attributed” means a commit carried an agent’s signature — a co-author trailer, an agent commit identity, or an agent bot account. Tools that only complete code inline leave no such mark, so the other column is “rest”, not “human-written”. Full method and its limits
The badge reads this repo’s current report, so it follows the number.
Tell me when this moves
We re-read junit-team/junit-framework weekly and email only when the number changes materially.
Read your own repos
This one is public. For a private repo, run the same read locally through your own GitHub credentials — nothing is installed and nothing is sent to us.
npx @ambera/review-taxWant this continuously on junit-team/junit-framework — each pull request paired to the task it came from, and the work graded from its review loop rather than its diff size? Claim this repo in Forge
Browse every repo people have read · Read a different repository