Turn this into your daily workflow.
What did I ship this week? Ask, don't scroll git log.
Standup starts in five minutes and you're scrolling git log across three repos trying to reconstruct what you actually did since Monday. By the time you've pieced it together, it's your turn and you're improvising.
Littlebird's been paying attention while you worked -- the commits you pushed, the files on your screen -- so it can answer for you. Connect GitHub and it lists your commits and turns them into a standup.
Ask Littlebird what you shipped and it can list and surface commits across your repositories and branches, then summarize them into a standup update -- so you stop writing status by hand. Because it also reads your active window, "what did I do yesterday?" gets answered from the work it already saw.
Littlebird can list and surface commits across your repositories, so "what did I ship this week?" becomes a short summary instead of a scroll through git log.
Commits aren't the whole story. Littlebird can list open and closed pull requests and search your pull requests by author or branch, so the merged work shows up in your update too.
When you can't remember what a commit did, Littlebird can pull its diff, message, and context by asking -- so your update is accurate, not a guess. The full set of what Littlebird reads across GitHub is on the GitHub integration page.
Ask once. Read it out. Get back to work.
Littlebird starts working on its own by paying attention to your active window, so you get value the moment you install it. But listing and summarizing your commits 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 you shipped this week. See everything Littlebird does with GitHub on the GitHub integration page.
Turn this into your daily workflow.
