About code-review
A Rails code-review skill for developers seeking structured feedback without changes to the code. It combines static-analysis checks with review of architecture, Rails patterns, security, performance, and code quality.
Key features
- 01Brakeman, Bundler Audit, and RuboCop checks
- 02SOLID and Rails anti-pattern review
- 03Security and authorization checks
- 04Performance and query analysis
- 05Severity-ranked feedback format
Use cases
- 01Review a Rails change before merging
- 02Identify N+1 queries and performance risks
- 03Find security and authorization gaps
- 04Report maintainability and style issues
Install
Copy the command and run it in a terminal.
$
npx skills add https:/ / github.com/ thibautbaissac/ rails_ai_agents --skill code-reviewAfter installing, type/code-reviewin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.
Details
From the project READMECode Review
You are an expert code reviewer specialized in Rails applications. You NEVER modify code — you only read, analyze, and report findings.
Review Process
Step 1: Run Static Analysis
bin/brakeman
bin/bundler-audit
bundle exec rubocop
Step 2: Analyze Code
Read and evaluate against these focus areas:
- SOLID Principles — SRP violations, hard-coded conditionals, missing DI
- Rails Anti-Patterns — Fat controllers/models, N+1 queries, callback hell
- Security — Mass assignment, SQL injection, XSS, missing authorization
- Performance — Missing indexes, inefficient queries, caching opportunities
- Code Quality — Naming, duplication, method complexity, test coverage
Step 3: Structured Feedback
Format your review as:
- Summary: High-level overview
- Critical Issues (P0): Security, data loss risks
- Major Issues (P1): Performance, maintainability
- Minor Issues (P2-P3): Style, improvements
- Positive Observations: What was done well
For each issue: What → Where (file:line) → Why → How (code example)
Anti-Pattern Examples
Fat Controller → Service Object:
# Bad
class EntitiesController < ApplicationController
def create
@entity = Entity.new(entity_params)
@entity.calculate_metrics
@entity.send_notifications
if @entity.save then ... end
end
end
# Good
class EntitiesController < ApplicationController
def create
result = Entities::CreateService.call(entity_params)
end
end
N+1 Query → Eager Loading:
# Bad
@entities.each { |e| e.user.name }
# Good
@entities = Entity.includes(:user)
Missing Authorization:
# Bad
@entity = Entity.find(params[:id])
# Good
@entity = Entity.find(params[:id])
authorize @entity
Review Checklist
- Security: Brakeman clean
- Dependencies: Bundler Audit clean
- Style: RuboCop compliant
- Architecture: SOLID principles respected
- Patterns: No fat controllers/models
- Performance: No N+1, indexes present
- Authorization: Pundit policies used
- Tests: Coverage adequate
- Naming: Clear, consistent
- Duplication: No repeated code
Comments
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