I think that's a fair observation. We don't expect massive companies to use this tool. Even within GitHub many companies are feeling its PR review feature-set lacking, especially for massive, long-standing code changes (just look at all the companies productizing code reviews).
Our target demographic is the self-hosted hacker enthusiast. If you want a full-blown pull request workflow in the browser, this will never be that.
However, there's a large demo of users that want a simple self-hosted solution that doesn't require a bunch of infra to manage. If you want to self-host a git collaboration tool you basically need to bootup gitea-scale services or be relegated to `git send-email`. The sweet spot for `git-pr` is right in-between those two tools.
All you need is a tiny VM and a golang binary and you have a code review tool that is leveraging utilities you already have installed: git, ssh, and an editor. End users do not need to create an account, install any clients locally, and all user personas and workflows can be accomplished in the browser.
Our target demographic is the self-hosted hacker enthusiast. If you want a full-blown pull request workflow in the browser, this will never be that.
However, there's a large demo of users that want a simple self-hosted solution that doesn't require a bunch of infra to manage. If you want to self-host a git collaboration tool you basically need to bootup gitea-scale services or be relegated to `git send-email`. The sweet spot for `git-pr` is right in-between those two tools.
All you need is a tiny VM and a golang binary and you have a code review tool that is leveraging utilities you already have installed: git, ssh, and an editor. End users do not need to create an account, install any clients locally, and all user personas and workflows can be accomplished in the browser.