Use case
Your developers ship with Claude Code. Your AI teammate tells everyone else what shipped.
From the real commits, every Friday. Drafts for your OK.
Reads your repos · Drafts for your OK
No credit card No demo No sales call
Reads GitHub and Jira
Fridays at 4:00 PM
See it work
One run, start to finish. Click any step.
Riley Project manager
MainMessage Riley…
- Works with
- GitHub
- Jira
Linear
Connected to GitHub and Jira (or Linear). · Reads only unless you ask
What was waiting on Friday
- One update per audience, written from the week's commits and tickets.
- The payments API flagged: open four days, no reviewer assigned.
- Two outdated dependencies filed as tickets for the coding agent to fix.
- We sent the founders' update as written and edited the one for ops. It wrote them; we decided.
Coding agents made your developers faster, but they only work while someone is in a session. Your AI teammate reads every repo and your ticketing system, and writes the Friday update from the real commits: what shipped, what's blocked, what slipped. It goes to whoever needs it: your founder, your investors, a client or the rest of the business. You review it and send it. You describe the job once. Your teammate does it every week.
Why it keeps slipping.
It isn't a coding problem. It's a visibility problem.
Your developers ship faster than ever, but each one works in their own session. Nobody sees across repos until someone pieces it together on Friday afternoon for the founder, the client or the business. The fix was never another coding tool. It was someone watching the work and telling everyone else about it.
Imagine opening this.
This week's update, written from what actually shipped, plus everything that stalled.
How a teammate handles it. Step by step.
- 1Describe the jobWhich repos, who reads the update, and when.
- 2Connect GitHub and your ticketing systemJira or Linear.
- 3It runs every FridayOr whatever day you pick, and the draft lands in your chat on Mac and iPhone.
- 4You decideReview each update and send it.
Who does it.
Project Manager
Plans, coordinates, and tracks projects from kickoff to delivery, keeping teams aligned and stakeholders informed.
Executive & Strategy →
Cybersecurity Analyst
Strengthens security posture with continuous monitoring, vulnerability prioritization, and evidence-backed threat response support.
IT & Security →
Documentation Specialist
Keeps internal process documentation accurate, consistent, and easy to find as your operations evolve.
Operations →
Your teammate on your iPhone and your Mac.
Read each run's results and reply from your phone or your Mac. One account on both, free to start.
This is one job. Most people hand over three.
Once one teammate is doing a job properly, the next one is a sentence away.
The stall watch
Flags PRs and tickets stuck for days, every morning.
The security sweep
Files outdated dependencies and exposed secrets as tickets for your coding agent.
The release notes
Turns merged PRs into notes anyone can read.
Drafts first. You send.
You set the job to draft only. The update lands in your teammate's chat on the web, Mac and iPhone, and you review it and send it yourself.
Frequently asked questions
We already use Claude Code. Why this too?
Claude Code works while a developer is in a session. Your teammate works on a schedule, across every repo, for the people who never open a terminal.
Does it write or review code?
No. Leave that to your coding agent. Your teammate reports on the work and files tickets your coding agent can pick up.
Which tools does it read?
GitHub, plus Jira or Linear for tickets.
Will updates sound like us?
It writes from your website and the documents you give it. Tell it once who reads it and how much detail they want, and it follows that every week.
Where do I see it?
In your teammate's chat on the web and in the Mac and iPhone apps. Your iPhone tells you when it's ready.
Everyone knows what shipped.
Describe the job. Kuvai builds the teammate. You decide how far it goes.