Pull Requests

The Pull requests view brings the PRs from your projects' GitHub repositories into Superset, so the loop of reviewing, fixing, and merging agent work never leaves the app. It's a destination in the dashboard sidebar with a resizable split view: the PR list on the left, and a full detail view — rendered description, CI checks, and the complete diff — on the right.

Browse and Filter

The list shows every PR from the repositories behind your projects. Each row carries the repo, PR number, title, author, a compact CI check summary (passed/total), age, and the +added/−deleted line counts.

• State tabs: All, Open, or Merged
• Repository: multi-select across your projects' repos
• Author: filter to a specific GitHub author
• Reviews: review-status filter — No reviews, Review required, Approved review, Changes requested, Reviewed by you, Not reviewed by you, Awaiting review from you, or Awaiting review from you or your team
• Search: find PRs by title or number

Filters persist, so the view comes back the way you left it. Active filters show a count badge next to the search box.

The Detail View

Selecting a PR opens it in the right pane, with Summary and Code tabs. Toggles at either end of the header collapse the list or the detail pane when you want more room; on narrow windows the panes stack automatically.

Summary

The PR description renders as full markdown — headings, lists, code spans, and links. Alongside it:

• Checks: every CI check with its status and a link to the run on GitHub. The header summarizes the state at a glance ("All 12 passed"). Cancelled checks count as failures, not successes.
• Review status and reviewers for the PR
• The comment thread, with a composer for replying

Code

The Code tab is a complete diff viewer: a file tree with per-file added/deleted counts and modified/renamed markers, syntax-highlighted diffs, collapsed unmodified regions, and unified or side-by-side layouts. A Files dropdown jumps to any file in the changeset.

Comment Straight to an Agent

Select lines in the Code tab and write a comment — then send it to an agent instead of (or as well as) leaving it on GitHub. The comment goes out with the file, line range, and side baked in:

• If a workspace is already linked to the PR, send it to one of its running agent terminals, or start a new agent session there
• If no workspace exists yet, Superset creates a PR-checkout workspace and launches the agent with your comment as its first prompt

That turns "this function should handle the empty case" from a review comment into a running fix.

Actions

From the detail header:

• Start Workspace - check out the PR into a new workspace to run, test, or continue it. See Workspaces
• Merge - choose Squash and merge (combine all commits), Merge commit (preserve commit history), or Rebase and merge (reapply all commits)
• Close / reopen the PR
• Open the PR on GitHub

Where PRs Come From

PRs sync from the GitHub repositories of your connected projects; connect GitHub under project settings and the list stays fresh automatically. PR-based workspaces also surface review status and checks on their sidebar entries — see PR Status — and the PR feedback recipe shows the full loop of turning review comments into agent runs.