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Find out what your AI-written code is actually costing you in review, rework and incidents.

Cursorship compares AI-assisted changes with human-authored ones in the same codebase on review time, rework, defects and incidents, for engineering leaders. It does not rank individual developers.

No account. No card. No sales call.

  • AI-assisted and human code compared
  • Never ranks individual developers
  • Self-hosted analysis available

Does AI-assisted code save more time than it costs to review?

Put in your team, how much of its code is AI-assisted, and what those changes save to write and cost to review and rework. See the net hours and cost each month. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.

Your team

Example numbers to start. Runs in your browser. Nothing is sent.

At these estimates, AI-assisted changes save a net 35 hours a month, worth $39,520 a year, after 139 hours of review and rework.
Net hours a month
35 hours
Net value a year
$39,520
Review and rework hours a month
139 hours
Share of the time saved spent on review and rework
80%

How it adds up, each month

AI-assisted changes a month
347
Writing hours saved a month
173 hours
Extra review hours a month
69 hours
Rework hours a month
69 hours

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Cursorship — AI code net-time calculator
· 40 developers, 40% of changes AI-assisted
· Net 35 hours a month after review and rework
· 80% of the writing time saved goes back into review and rework

Run it yourself: https://cursorship.com

Method: assisted changes = developers x changes a week x assisted share, over a year and divided by months. Net hours = writing time saved - extra review - rework. Every input is your own estimate, so the result is only as good as they are; measuring these from your repository is what the AI Code Impact Report does.

What happens after the code is written

Measurement of downstream consequences rather than adoption, compared within the same codebase and team.

Provenance linked to outcomes
Code provenance is linked to what happens to that code afterwards.
Review time and comments
Review time and comment volume for AI-assisted changes against human-authored ones.
Reverts and rework
Revert and rework rates, compared side by side.
Defects and incidents
Defect density and incident linkage.
Time to production
Time from first commit to production.
No individual rankings
It does not rank individual developers, and that is stated as policy.

The problem

AI assistants write a large share of code now, and organisations have no idea what that means.

Some teams ship faster, others have quietly traded authoring time for review time, rework and incidents, and leadership is making headcount and tooling decisions on anecdote.

The vendors report acceptance rates, which measure nothing anyone cares about.

Who it is for

  • VPs of Engineering and CTOs

    Leaders at 30 to 1,000 person companies where developers use AI coding assistants heavily and nobody can say whether it is helping.

  • Platform leads

    Leads who need to know where AI assistance speeds work up and where it adds review time and rework.

How it works

Cursorship, from the first step to the result.

  1. 1

    Connect a repository read-only

    For the free AI Code Impact Report.

  2. 2

    See six months of history

    How much code shows assistance patterns, and how it compares with the rest.

  3. 3

    Measure the consequences

    Review, rework, defects, incidents and time to production, within each codebase and team.

  4. 4

    Find where it helps

    And where it produces code that costs more to review than it saved to write.

Questions people actually ask

How is this different from acceptance rates?

Acceptance rates measure adoption. Cursorship measures what happens afterwards: review time, rework, reverts, defects, incidents and time to production.

How does it compare AI-assisted code?

It links code provenance to downstream outcomes and compares AI-assisted changes with human-authored ones within the same codebase and team.

Does it rank developers?

No. It does not rank individual developers, and that is stated as policy.

What is in the free report?

Connect a repository read-only and get an analysis of the last six months: how much code shows assistance patterns, and how that code compares with the rest on review time, rework rate and defect linkage.

Can the analysis run without sending code externally?

Yes. Self-hosted analysis comes with the pricing above 250 developers, for companies that will not send code externally.

What does it cost?

The report is free. After that it is 12 dollars per developer per month, or 8 dollars per developer above 250 developers, with self-hosted analysis.

Is there an enterprise plan?

Yes, with an SLA and data-residency controls.

Why should I trust the AI code net-time calculator?

It is arithmetic on the estimates you enter, worked out in your browser. It does not read your code; the free AI Code Impact Report does that from your repository's history.

Pricing

The impact report is free. Ongoing measurement is priced per developer.

Impact report

The AI Code Impact Report from your repository's history.

Freelast six months
  • Read-only repository connection
  • Review, rework and defect comparison
Get in touch
Recommended

Team

Ongoing measurement of AI-assisted code.

$12per developer, per month
  • Review and rework metrics
  • Defect and incident linkage
  • Time to production
Get in touch

Scale

For companies that will not send code externally.

$8per developer, above 250
  • Self-hosted analysis
Talk to us

Enterprise

With an SLA and data-residency controls.

Custom
  • SLA
  • Data-residency controls
Talk to us

Prices in USD.

Does AI-assisted code save more time than it costs to review?

Put in your team, how much of its code is AI-assisted, and what those changes save to write and cost to review and rework. See the net hours and cost each month. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.

Open the free tool

It runs in your browser. Cursorship never sees your inputs.