Integrate Rezensent App in Slack
with Axolo

Rezensent App is a GitHub application that helps manage large pull requests in a repository that are divided by code ownership rules. The app splits a pull request into smaller ones based on ownership and maintains them using the app. It is inspired by Google's Rosie. When a pull request is labeled with the configured 'manage label', the app creates a pull request with just the changes for each team. This allows each team to review their changes separately from other teams. Once a pull request is approved, it can be merged. The app detects the merge and updates the managed pull request to the HEAD of its base branch. All remaining team pull requests are updated or recreated until there are no changes left. At this point, the managed pull request is closed as all changes are integrated into its base branch. Rezensent App helps streamline the review process for large pull requests, making it easier for teams to manage their changes and collaborate more efficiently.

List of Rezensent App Features:
1. Helps manage big pull requests in a repository divided by code ownership rules.
2. Splits a pull request into several smaller ones along the lines of ownership.
3. Maintains the spitted pull requests using the app.
4. Creates a pull request with just the changes for each team when a pull request is labeled with the configured 'manage label'.
5. Each team can review their changes separately from the other teams.
6. When the pull request is approved it can be merged.
7. Updates the managed pull request to the HEAD of its base branch as soon as the app detects a merge.
8. All remaining team pull requests are updated/recreated.
9. Closes the managed pull request when there are no changes left as all changes are integrated into its base branch.

The pricing for Rezensent App is free of charge ($0).

Integrating Rezensent App in Slack with Axolo can be beneficial as it can help manage big pull requests more efficiently by dividing them into smaller ones based on code ownership rules, allowing each team to review their changes separately. This can lead to faster code reviews and approvals, ultimately resulting in quicker merges and improved productivity.