ThinkReview is now on Microsoft Edge Add-ons

ThinkReview is now on Microsoft Edge Add-ons

ThinkReview is now listed on the official Microsoft Edge Add-ons marketplace. Edge users can install it with one click from Microsoft's store — no Chrome Web Store sideload, no "allow extensions from other stores" prompt.

Install ThinkReview for Edge today:

ThinkReview: AI Code Review for Pull Requests on Microsoft Edge Add-ons


Why a native Edge listing matters

ThinkReview has worked on Chromium browsers — including Edge — for a long time via the Chrome Web Store. That path still works. The difference now is that Edge has its own first-party listing.

That matters if you:

  • Use Microsoft Edge as your daily browser on Windows
  • Work in a company that standardizes on Edge and prefers extensions from Edge Add-ons
  • Want a native Get button instead of allowing Chrome Web Store extensions
  • Need IT or security review against Microsoft's store listing, not a third-party store

If you already run ThinkReview on Edge from the Chrome Web Store, you do not have to switch. New installs can go straight to Edge Add-ons.

This is especially useful on Windows teams that live in Edge and Azure DevOps. The extension still reviews GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket the same way — the store is just the install source.

Same ThinkReview, now a first-party Edge install

The Edge listing is the same ThinkReview copilot you already know: AI reviews in a side panel on pull requests and merge requests, with no CI pipeline or admin privileges required.

You get:

  • Instant AI code reviews on GitHub, GitLab, Azure DevOps, and Bitbucket — cloud and custom-domain / on-prem
  • Full repository context for findings that look past the hunk
  • Custom review agents and rules so teams can encode their own standards
  • Copilot-style chat on the PR or MR you have open
  • Code suggestions you can apply as reviewer comments, plus one-click implement in your IDE
  • Cloud frontier models, local Ollama, or OpenRouter depending on privacy and model preference
  • MCP so the same review engine is available from Cursor, Claude Code, and other MCP clients

Works out of the box on gitlab.com, github.com, bitbucket.org, dev.azure.com, and *.visualstudio.com. For a custom Git domain, add it in the extension popup — setup is guided and takes about a minute.

ThinkReview remains open source and follows the same privacy policy on thinkreview.dev: reviews run in your browser workflow, with no code retention on our servers.

How to install on Edge

  1. Open the ThinkReview Edge Add-ons listing in Microsoft Edge.
  2. Click Get.
  3. Confirm the install.
  4. Open any pull request or merge request and start ThinkReview.

Sign in with your existing ThinkReview account. Review history, model selection, and credits follow the account — not the browser store you installed from.

After install, open a PR or MR, start a review, and pick a model in Settings. Cloud models work immediately. Ollama and OpenRouter are available if you want local or BYOK inference. For custom Git hosts, add the domain once in the popup.

Where to install ThinkReview

If you work across browsers, install ThinkReview in each one and sign in with the same account.

What’s next

Official store listings are how most teams discover and approve browser tools. Chrome, Firefox, and now Edge Add-ons cover the browsers developers actually use for GitHub, GitLab, Azure DevOps, and Bitbucket. If your org already allows Edge Add-ons, ThinkReview can land without a Chrome Web Store exception.

If you try the Edge listing, tell us what you want next:

Whether you install from Edge Add-ons, the Chrome Web Store, or Firefox, ThinkReview’s job is the same: high-signal AI review on the PR page, with as little setup as possible.


Ready to review in Edge? Get ThinkReview on Microsoft Edge Add-ons.