Turn this into your daily workflow.
See what's in flight without opening forty branch lists.
Before you cut a new branch or plan a release, you want to know what's already in progress. That means opening each repo, reading the branch list, cross-checking who's on what. By the time you've mapped it, the standup's started. Littlebird's been watching the work move.
Connect GitHub and it lists the branches in your repositories, so what's in progress is one question.
Connect GitHub and Littlebird can list the branches in your repositories, so "what's in progress right now?" comes back as the branch list -- across any repo -- without you opening GitHub and checking each one.
Littlebird can list the branches in your repositories, so you see what exists and what's in flight at a glance, without switching to GitHub.
Branches are only half the picture. Littlebird can list open and closed pull requests, so you see which branches are already up for review alongside the raw branch list.
Littlebird can list and surface commits across your repositories and branches, so "what's happened on this branch?" is answered without a git log. The full set of what Littlebird does across GitHub is on the GitHub integration page.
Ask what's in flight. Plan from the real state.
Littlebird starts working on its own by paying attention to your active window, so you get value the moment you install it. But listing your branches needs GitHub connected -- it takes a few seconds in Settings > Integrations.
No. Littlebird never trains models on your data and never sells it. Your data is encrypted at rest and in transit, and you can delete it at any time.
Connect GitHub in Settings > Integrations, then ask what's in progress. See everything Littlebird does with GitHub on the GitHub integration page.
Turn this into your daily workflow.
