PR File Reorder

Collaborative file ordering in GitHub Pull Requests to improve code review efficiency

Users3

Rating--

Reviews0

Manifest versionV3

7-day growth0

7-day growth rate0%

Preview

PR File Reorder Media preview

2 assets

Trend

30-day user trend

Review user movement over the last 30 days.

User Growth Over Time

Rating trend

30-day rating change

Track rating movement over time to see whether quality signals remain stable.

Not enough rating snapshots yet. More data will appear as new snapshots are collected.

Growth overview

Daily, weekly, and monthly growth

Compare 1-day, 7-day, and 30-day net growth and growth rate.

1-day growthFlat

00%

7-day growthFlat

00%

30-day growthGrowing

+2+200%

Technical snapshot

Version, languages, and crawl freshness

Review publication date, version, supported languages, and crawl timestamps.

Version0.1.1

ManifestV3

Size156KiB

Languages1English (United States)

Published--

Store updated--

Last crawled--

Overview

Product summary

Review the store description, core capabilities, and common use cases.

Stop Fighting Alphabetical Order in Your Code Reviews

GitHub forces you to review Pull Request files alphabetically, turning code review into a frustrating scavenger hunt. You jump between related files, lose context switching from tests to implementation and back, and waste mental energy reconstructing the logical flow of changes. For PRs with 20+ files, alphabetical ordering obscures dependencies and makes it nearly impossible to understand changes in a sensible sequence.

PR File Reorder fixes this. Drag and drop files into the order that makes sense - dependencies first, core logic next, tests last. Share your preferred review sequence with your team, and our consensus algorithm automatically applies the best ordering when multiple reviewers contribute. Review PRs the way they should be reviewed: logically, efficiently, and collaboratively.

Main Features:

• Drag-and-Drop Reordering - Instantly reorganize PR files with an intuitive interface. Create the review sequence that matches how code should

actually be understood.

Reviews