The "By model" and "Pull requests" tables on the PR Insights page
(`/agents/settings/insights`) were side-by-side at `lg` breakpoints, and
the Pull requests table was hard-capped at 20 rows by the backend.
- Replaced `lg:grid-cols-2` with a single-column stacked layout so both
tables span the full content width.
- Removed the `LIMIT 20` from the `GetPRInsightsRecentPRs` SQL query so
all PRs in the selected time range are returned.
- Can add this back if we need it. If we do, we should add a little
subheader above this table to indicate that we're not showing all PRs
within the selected timeframe.
- Added client-side pagination to the Pull requests table using
`PaginationWidgetBase` (page size 10), matching the existing pattern in
`ChatCostSummaryView`.
- Renamed the section heading from "Recent" to "Pull requests" since it
now shows the full set for the time range.
<img width="1481" height="1817" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/0066c42f-4d7b-4cee-b64b-6680848edc68"
/>
> 🤖 PR generated with Coder Agents
Fallback to the configured model name in PR Insights when a model config
has a blank display name.
This updates both the by-model breakdown and recent PR rows, and adds a
regression test for blank display names.
## Problem
The `/agents/settings/insights` page had several issues:
1. **Duplicate PRs** in "Recent Pull Requests" — multiple chats
referencing the same PR URL each produced a row
2. **Wildly wrong costs** — the cost subquery summed ALL messages across
the entire chat *tree* (`GROUP BY root_chat_id`), so every chat in a
tree got the same inflated total. When aggregated, the same tree cost
was counted N× per PR in that tree
3. **UI clutter** — too many stat cards, too many table columns, mixed
naming conventions
## Fix
### Backend (SQL)
- **Deduplicate by PR URL** using `DISTINCT ON (COALESCE(cds.url,
c.id::text))` across all 4 queries
- **Fix cost computation**: use two CTEs — `pr_costs` sums cost from ALL
chats that reference a PR (so review chats contribute), `deduped` picks
one row per PR for state/additions/deletions via DISTINCT ON
- **Tests**: 3 subtests covering multi-chat cost summing, different PRs
no duplication, and duplicate URL counted once
### Frontend
- **3 stat cards** (down from 5): Merged, Merge rate, Cost / merge
- **2-line chart** (down from 3): created (dashed) + merged (solid)
- **4-column model table** (down from 7): Model, Merged, Merge rate,
Cost/merge
- **4-column recent table** (down from 7): Title, Status, Cost, Created
— with `table-fixed` to prevent overflow
- **Consistent naming**: no mixed PR/PRs abbreviation, contextual labels
since page title establishes context
## What
Adds a new admin-only **PR Insights** page for the `/agents` analytics
view — a dashboard for engineering leaders to understand code shipped by
AI agents.
### Backend
- `GET /api/v2/chats/insights/pull-requests` — admin-only endpoint
- 4 SQL queries in `chatinsights.sql` aggregating `chat_diff_statuses`
joined with chat cost data (via root chat tree rollup)
- Runs 5 parallel DB queries: current summary, previous summary (for
trends), time series, per-model breakdown, recent PRs
- SDK types auto-generate to TypeScript
### Frontend (`PRInsightsView`)
- **Stat cards**: PRs created, Merged, Merge rate, Lines shipped,
Cost/merged PR — with trend badges comparing to previous period
- **Activity chart**: Stacked area chart (created/merged/closed) using
git color tokens (`git-added-bright`, `git-merged-bright`,
`git-deleted-bright`)
- **Model performance table**: Per-model PR counts, inline merge rate
bars, diff stats, cost breakdown
- **Recent PRs table**: Status badges, review state icons, author info,
external links
- **Time range filter**: 7d/14d/30d/90d button group
- **4 Storybook stories**: Default, HighPerformance, LowVolume, NoPRs
### Data source
All PR data comes from the existing `chat_diff_statuses` table
(populated by the `gitsync.Worker` background job that polls GitHub
every 120s). No new data collection required.
### Screenshot
View in Storybook: `pages/AgentsPage/PRInsightsView`
Matt Vollmer