Incoming bugs summarized and priority-suggested, so triage is a decision, not an excavation.
Bug backlogs grow in arrival order, which correlates with nothing. The crash affecting every customer sits next to a typo report, both filed Tuesday, both unread.
Triage meetings exist because sorting is work: reproduce, assess, prioritize, assign. Multiply by forty tickets and the meeting eats the fix time.
This routine summarizes new bugs as they land: what broke, who it hits, and a suggested priority for each.
Triage becomes a quick confirmation pass. The critical bug stops waiting three days behind the cosmetic one.
Copy this prompt into a new Littlebird routine. Edit the days and times to fit your schedule.
Every morning summarize new bug reports and suggest triage priorities
You can fake this with a chat skill and enough copy-paste. Most people keep it up for a week, then stop -- because the copy-paste is the actual job.
A routine removes the choreography: the context is already there, the schedule is already set, and the output shows up where you need it.
And it is private by design: SOC 2, GDPR and CCPA aligned, running on your Mac.
From blast radius, affected flows, and your codebase's critical paths. You confirm or adjust -- it is a draft order.
No. It sorts and suggests. Assignment stays with whoever knows the team.
It flags reports that look like the same underlying issue, so the backlog stops triple-counting one bug.
Solo plans begin at $17 a month for Plus ($20 month-to-month), with the first two weeks free of charge.
Plus runs $17 a month, or $20 if you prefer month-to-month, and every plan kicks off with a 14-day free trial.
Pricing starts at $17 a month for Plus ($20 month-to-month) with 14 trial days free; Pro is $100 and Team seats are $17 each.
Put Littlebird to work.
