Analysis & detection
What is Monorepo Support?
Handling a repository containing many projects: per-directory configuration, ownership and scoped analysis.
In a monorepo, one repository holds many services owned by different teams with different languages and standards. A tool that treats it as a single unit produces one undifferentiated finding list and one meaningless quality grade.
Real support means scoping analysis to changed paths, applying different configuration per subdirectory, and routing findings to the owning team. Without it, adoption stalls because nobody feels responsible for the shared number.
Top 18 Monorepo Support tools
Every tool in the directory documented as supporting Monorepo Support, 12 fully, 6 partially, with what its own documentation says.
Support is not the same as parity, since some implementations are narrower in scope, gated to a higher plan tier, or maintained only for existing customers. The note under each tool is what its own documentation describes.
- 1
Split monorepo per path (Pro+); GitLab/Azure DevOps only, no secrets scanning
- 2
Nested per-service AGENTS.md rules and path-based severity overrides; review pane also handles multi-repo projects.
- 3Claude CodeAgent Coding Tool
Dedicated docs cover per-package CLAUDE.md, sparse worktrees, and per-directory skills for monorepos.
- 4CorgeaCode Security Platform
BLAST endpoint-reachability analysis attributes findings to the correct sub-project within a monorepo.
- 5
Nested BUGBOT.md discovery upward from changed files, glob-scoped rules, ROUTING.md product boundaries.
- 6DeepSourceQuality Platform
All tiers provide monorepo support alongside unlimited pull request reviews.
- 7GitHub Advanced SecurityCode Security PlatformFree on public repos; add-on Code Security for private
category param documented for monorepo SARIF differentiation; matrix builds run per-component analysis in parallel
- 8GreptilePR Review
Cascading .greptile/ per-directory config lets monorepo packages own strictness, rules and filters
- 9
Sandboxed per-plugin installs, prefix/package_file scoping, directory-scoped triage, differential analysis, directory-level UI
- 10QodoPR Review
Path-pattern rule scopes, folder-level rule scoping, folder allow-listing in ignore rules
- 11SnykCode Security Platform
The CLI's --all-projects flag explicitly documents monorepo scanning, alongside --detection-depth and --exclude for multi-package repos.
- 12SonarQubeQuality Platform
Multi-project repository analysis with monorepo branch, PR, and scoped analysis.
- 13
"Monorepo" appears only in test-coverage upload tagging docs (per-module coverage); no equivalent guidance for code-review or security scanning across a monorepo's packages.
- 14
Glob path filters/instructions and hierarchical per-directory config; monorepos never named explicitly
- 15
Architectural definitions give subsystem, component and service-level analysis; monorepos never named explicitly
- 16
Multiple separate repositories can be selected as chat context; scanning or configuring multiple packages within a single repository is not documented.
- 17
Dashboard project filters can target a monorepo subfolder; no wider monorepo handling documented.
- 18
Multi-module build uploads let you choose which modules to scan, adjacent to monorepo scanning; repo-scanning docs never use the term "monorepo" or describe per-directory project scoping.
What to look for
- Per-directory configuration and quality gates
- Analysis scoped to changed paths rather than the whole tree
- Ownership routing, typically via CODEOWNERS
- Pricing model, since some tools bill a monorepo as a single project, others by size
Related terms
FAQ
What is Monorepo Support?
Handling a repository containing many projects: per-directory configuration, ownership and scoped analysis.
How many tools support Monorepo Support?
18 of the 20 tools tracked in this directory support Monorepo Support, 12 fully and 6 partially, including Aikido, ChatGPT / Codex, Claude Code, Corgea, Cursor (Bugbot). Support is not the same as parity, since some implementations are narrower in scope, gated to a higher plan tier, or maintained only for existing customers. The note under each tool is what its own documentation describes.
What should you look for in Monorepo Support?
Per-directory configuration and quality gates. Analysis scoped to changed paths rather than the whole tree. Ownership routing, typically via CODEOWNERS. Pricing model, since some tools bill a monorepo as a single project, others by size.