PR Pulse by CodePulse icon

PR Pulse by CodePulse

Extension Actions

How to install Open in Chrome Web Store
CRX ID
gilemckpkkljmdmhgnangdembehklimi
Status
  • Live on Store
Description from extension meta

See PR age and complexity at a glance on GitHub. Lightweight, free, no data collection. From CodePulseHQ.com

Image from store
PR Pulse by CodePulse
Description from store

Instantly spot stale pull requests on GitHub.

PR Pulse adds simple, color-coded badges to GitHub's pull request pages so you can see at a glance which PRs need attention.

### ⏱️ PR Age Badges
Every PR shows how long it's been open:
• Green - Fresh (< 24 hours)
• Yellow - Getting stale (1-3 days)
• Red - Needs attention (> 3 days)

### 📊 Complexity Scores (on PR detail pages)
See PR complexity based on files changed and lines of code:
• Low - Small, focused change
• Medium - Moderate scope
• High - Large change, needs careful review
• Critical - Very large, consider breaking up

### ⚙️ Fully Customizable
Click the extension icon to adjust thresholds:
• Set your own age thresholds (default: 24h green, 72h yellow)
• Configure complexity scoring
• Toggle badges on/off for list vs. detail pages

### 🔒 Privacy First
• No data collection - We don't track anything
• No network requests - Works entirely locally
• No account required - Just install and use
• Minimal permissions - Only needs storage for your settings

### Why PR Pulse?

Long-lived PRs are a code smell. Research shows PRs open longer than 3 days have:
• Higher defect rates
• Lower review quality
• Increased merge conflicts

PR Pulse makes stale PRs impossible to ignore, helping your team ship faster with fewer bugs.

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Free forever. Built by CodePulse - the engineering intelligence platform trusted by engineering leaders worldwide.

Questions or feedback? Visit https://codepulsehq.com

## Tags/Keywords
- github
- pull request
- code review
- developer tools
- productivity
- PR age
- PR complexity
- engineering metrics

Latest reviews

Ash (Alliants)
Works great - allows me to very quickly see what PRs have been sat around for ages on the pull request page in github - then I know where to focus my efforts