Sections and notes
Group files by what they do in this change, and say why above the diff, where reviewers actually read it.
For pull request authors and reviewers
GitHub sorts changed files alphabetically. LogiKFlow lets the author, or their AI agent, arrange them into a guided reading order with sections, notes and review checklists.
Works with public and private GitHub repositories. Nothing for reviewers to install.
github.com for LogiKFlow's domain in the address bar.
AI agents
LogiKFlow is a remote MCP server. Once the pull request is open, ask your coding agent to arrange it. Working in your checkout, it reads the code, orders files by dependency, writes section notes and checklists, and hands you the link.
claude mcp add --transport http logikflow https://…/mcpThen run /mcp and Authenticate. Also works with Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf and any client that supports remote MCP servers. Setup guide
> Arrange PR #482 in LogiKFlow in logical order. ● logikflow · get_ordering_guide ● logikflow · get_pull_request acme/app #482 · 10 files ● Read lib/flags.ts, models/invite.ts, services/invite-service.ts… ● logikflow · save_reading_order 4 sections · 10 files · 5 checks Arranged in 4 sections: Flag and schema → Invite model and service → API → UI and email. Tests sit next to the code they cover. Review link: logikflow/r/acme/app/pull/482
Group files by what they do in this change, and say why above the diff, where reviewers actually read it.
"With the flag off, nothing changes." Each reviewer ticks their own, and everyone sees who checked what.
Saved to your account across devices. A file becomes unviewed when it changes, and Clear viewed starts the review again.
Versioned saves, conflict detection and full history with one-click restore, for people and agents alike.
One click adds a comment on the pull request with the link and the section list.
Unified or split, syntax highlighting, a file tree that follows the order, and headers that stay visible as you scroll.
LogiKFlow reads GitHub with your own permissions, so it sees only what you can. Diffs are fetched when you open a pull request and never stored. Tokens are encrypted, and saving an order requires write access to the repository.
No. Comments, approvals and merging stay on GitHub. LogiKFlow changes the order you read in and adds the author's context.
They sign in with GitHub. There's nothing to install, and they see only repositories their GitHub account can already see.
Placed files keep their positions, new files appear at the end until you place them, and files that changed become unviewed. Ask your agent to re-arrange in one line.
No. It sends only the order: paths, section titles, notes and checklist items.