> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.qodo.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Repository workflows

> In addition to personal workflows saved locally on your machine, Qodo IDE Plugin also supports repository-level workflows.

<Badge color="deployment" size="sm" shape="pill">Enterprise</Badge>

<Note>
  Qodo IDE plugin, formerly Qodo Gen, brings local code review workflows to JetBrains and VS Code as part of the Qodo Platform.
</Note>

These workflows are stored in your repository so that all collaborators working on the same codebase can access and use them.

## Location of repository workflows

Repository workflows are defined inside your project under the following folder in the root folder of your repository:

```bash theme={null}
.qodo/workflows/
```

Each file in this folder represents a workflow definition and follows the same TOML format as personal workflows.

## How it works

When you open a repository in Qodo:

* Qodo automatically detects any workflow files under `.qodo/workflows/`.
* These workflows appear in your **Workflows list**, grouped under the repository they belong to.
* You can run them the same way as your personal workflows (for example, by typing `/workflow-name`).
* When you commit and push these workflow files, they become part of the repository, allowing every contributor to use and improve them.

## Use cases

* Maintain **shared, repo-specific workflows** (for example, workflows tailored to that codebase’s style, structure, or conventions).
* Ensure consistency across team members by version-controlling the same set of workflows.
* Avoid local setup or exporting. Workflows are automatically available to everyone working on the repository.

## Notes

* Repository workflows have the same structure and capabilities as personal workflows.
* To edit a repository workflow, modify the TOML file directly and commit your changes.