Turn this into your daily workflow.
Find who changed a line -- and why -- by asking.
The bug traces back to one line, and the only question that matters is who changed it, when, and what they were thinking. Normally that's git blame, then hunting the commit, then the PR, then the thread. Littlebird's been watching you dig, and it can shortcut the whole chain.
Connect GitHub and it searches your commits to find who changed what, when, and why.
Connect GitHub and Littlebird can search commits across your repositories to find who changed what, when, and why, so "who last touched this function?" comes back with the commit -- not a git log you scroll. Ask about the line on your screen.
Littlebird can search commits across your repositories to find who changed what, when, and why, without scrolling through git log.
Littlebird can pull the diff, message, and context of any commit by asking, so once you've found the change you see exactly what it did and the reasoning in the message.
Because Littlebird reads your active window, it can tie the commit search to the exact file and line you're staring at -- so "who changed this?" starts from your screen, not a fresh search. The full set of what Littlebird does across GitHub is on the GitHub integration page.
Ask who changed it. Get the commit, not the git log.
Littlebird starts working on its own by paying attention to your active window, so you get value the moment you install it. But searching 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 who changed the line. See everything Littlebird does with GitHub on the GitHub integration page.
Turn this into your daily workflow.
