Recent deployments and their status, tracked and summarized so 'did it go out?' stops being a question.
In a busy pipeline, deploys blur together: staging got it Tuesday, prod maybe Thursday, and the hotfix went somewhere at some point. Ask three engineers, get three answers.
The answer is technically recorded in five systems. Reading five systems is nobody's job, so the answer is technically recorded and practically unknown.
This routine tracks your recent deployments and their status: what shipped, to where, and whether it is holding.
One answer, current, on schedule. Release conversations start from facts instead of archaeology.
Copy this prompt into a new Littlebird routine. Edit the days and times to fit your schedule.
Every morning list recent deployments and their current status


A Claude skill or a ChatGPT skill can approximate this -- if you remember to ask. Copy in your calendar, paste the thread, wait, then carry the answer back out of the chat tab.
Littlebird already has the context: your meetings, your inbox, your calendar, and what was on your screen. The routine runs on schedule whether you remember or not.
Same idea, no choreography. The output lands in your Gmail or your task list instead of a chat window you have to babysit.
It tracks status signals after the deploy and notes when something looks off. Deep monitoring stays with your observability stack.
As many as your connected repos hold. The summary compresses them into one readable view.
Yes -- tighten the run frequency in the prompt and it reports as often as you want.
Seventeen dollars a month buys Plus ($20 month-to-month), and the 14-day trial means you can check the fit first.
The entry plan is Plus at $17 a month ($20 month-to-month). Trials run 14 days and cost nothing.
You get 14 days free, then Plus is $17 a month ($20 month-to-month) -- no extra charge for routines.
Put Littlebird to work.