For teams built on a codebase
Ask the code. Not your engineers.
Reverse reads your codebase and keeps a plain-language picture of what your product does — current as of your last ship. Product, support, marketing, and data get answers on their own, and engineers get their focus back.
Works with any JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, or Ruby codebase that lives in a GitHub repo.
Code ships faster than ever,
but understanding hasn’t kept up.
Your docs went stale three commits ago.
Someone wrote them once, nobody keeps them up, and every release quietly makes them more wrong.
Five people, five chatbots, five answers.
Everyone pastes fragments into their own AI and gets a confident guess. There’s no shared truth to check against.
Every question queues behind an engineer.
“Quick question” is never quick. Answers wait on the few people who can read the code — and so does everyone else.
How it works
One shared picture, straight from the code.
Plug in the repo, get the picture
Connect GitHub and Reverse maps your product in plain language: every page, feature, and workflow, with documentation it writes itself. The picture stays current as your team ships.
Everyone answers their own questions
“Where do trial reminders get sent?” “What exactly happens at checkout?” Ask in plain words and get answers grounded in the actual code — not somebody’s best guess.
Honest about being current
Docs regenerate when the code changes, and if the picture falls behind, Reverse says so — “3 commits behind”, never silently wrong. Share a docs link once; it always shows the latest.
who it’s for
Answers for every role — not just the ones who code.
Product managers
Scope against what the product actually does today. See what a change touches before committing to it, and turn decisions into a plan the agent can run with.
Support & sales
Answer from the current build, not last quarter’s wiki: plain-language docs plus a release history of what actually shipped — in English, not commit messages.
Marketing
Run your own pages. Describe the change, check the live preview, and ship it as a pull request an engineer approves. See exactly which analytics events your funnel fires.
Data & analysts
Audit every tracked event straight from the code — name, properties, and whether it fires on click or on the server — and trace how any number is actually produced.
Self-serve changes,
without the fear.
Anyone on the team can ask for a change in plain language. An AI agent does the work and shows its work: what will change, in your words, with a preview you can click through before anything is real.
And it doesn’t route around your engineers — it takes the interruptions off their plate. They keep the final say on every ship.
Its own branch
Every change is built on a separate branch, step by step. Your live app is never touched.
Shows its work
A plain-English before and after, plus a live preview — you see exactly what you’re approving.
Ships as a pull request
Changes go live the way engineers ship: a pull request, approved by someone with write access.
One MCP server. The same truth in every AI.
Reverse serves your codebase as an MCP server. Connect it once, and the AI tools your team already lives in answer from your code and docs — not from guesses.
Chat from
Every public docs link you share also comes with its own llms.txt, so AI agents can read your documentation too.
always shipping
New for teams, and shipping weekly.
Plan together
Collect changes into a reviewable plan, save it for later, and send it when the team is ready.
Tests, explained
Your test suite retold as plain-language cards — see what’s covered without reading a line.
The data model, drawn
What your app stores and how it all connects, laid out as a picture instead of a schema.
Take answers with you
Turn any answer into a downloadable doc or CSV, ready for a deck or a spreadsheet.
We’re piloting Reverse with a small group of teams.
Spots are limited and you can expect some rough edges — but your team’s feedback will shape what we build next, with a direct line to the founders.
Your whole team is about to be
on the same page.
Connect a GitHub repo and give everyone the same plain-language picture of your product — current as of your last ship.
Frequently asked questions
No. Invite them by email from your workspace. Viewers can read the whole picture — the map, the docs, release history — and ask anything in chat, without a GitHub account or access to the code itself.
Shipping a change is different: that always requires someone with GitHub write access to approve the pull request. Reading is open to the team; shipping still respects your repo permissions.
Reverse re-reads the code as you ship, and the docs regenerate with it. When the picture is behind your latest commits, Reverse tells you exactly how far — “3 commits behind” — instead of quietly showing something stale.
No. Reading and asking questions can’t touch the code. Changes only happen through the agent, on a separate branch, and only go live as a pull request that someone with write access approves. Nothing ships by accident.
Your code stays in your GitHub repo, where it already lives. Teammates see the plain-language picture — the map, docs, and answers — based on the role you give them. The AI reads the files it needs when someone asks a question or requests a change.
JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Ruby today. If your repo mixes in something we can’t map yet, Reverse parses what it can and tells you honestly what it skipped.
Reverse runs on shared workspace credits, not per-seat pricing — you pay for what the team actually uses. For current pilot pricing, check your workspace billing settings or reach out to support@reverse.dev.
The Reverse MCP server is in limited beta. Sign up, connect your repo, and reach out to us at support@reverse.dev — we’ll enable it for your team and help you point your AI tools at it.