Head to head
The whole argument, row by row.
Where GitHub Copilot stops
Three things it structurally can’t do for you.
◇ The check on the typist
Every PR Copilot accelerates, Zolt clears. The flaw the generator can’t see is exactly what the reviewer is looking for.
◇ Works where your code lives
GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket — the verdicts follow your repos, not one vendor’s forge.
◇ Merge gates, included
Provably reachable findings can be set to block the merge. No add-on stack, no separate contract.
Questions
Asked before you ask them.
Do they conflict?
No — it’s the natural division of labor. Copilot types, Zolt reads. Every PR Copilot accelerates, Zolt clears.
Isn’t Copilot’s code review enough?
Copilot reviews like the assistant it is: helpful, general, eager. It doesn’t hold a model of your attack surface or render exploitability verdicts. That’s the part that keeps incidents off your quarter.
AI wrote the vulnerability. Can AI find it?
That’s literally the product. AI-generated code ships at machine speed; Zolt reviews at machine speed, tracing what the generator never considers — how the code fails when someone hostile is on the other end.
We’re GitHub-only anyway. Why not just stay?
Because the reviewer matters more than the forge. Zolt reviews your GitHub PRs today — and if a repo moves to GitLab or Bitbucket tomorrow, the verdicts move with it.
Copilot made your developers faster. Zolt makes sure faster didn’t make you softer.
Point Zolt at your next pull request.
Connect a repo and the first PR gets reviewed — path, verdict, patch. Public repositories are free forever.