Your tracker knows.
Nobody reads it.
Every morning it asks Jira what has stalled, what nobody owns and what is blocked, and posts it to Slack. Before standup, not during it.
Included in every plan · it reads your board, it does not edit it.
The board, read for you
Watch it work through the tracker in Claritty: what has not moved in three days, what has no assignee, what someone flagged blocked and for how long. Then the overnight handover, and the notes for what shipped. You read it like a chat.
Standup starts already answered
Instead of walking the board in the meeting, the three questions it exists to ask are answered before it starts: what stalled, what is unowned, what is blocked. A couple of minutes, and the meeting is about the two that need a decision.
Read from the board you already keep. Nothing was changed in it.
It reads. It does not reassign.
Every engineering automation here reads your tracker and writes somewhere else: a Slack post, an email, a Notion draft for a person to edit and publish. Nothing is closed, assigned or reprioritised on your behalf, so adopting it costs you nothing if you stop.
Three of them cleared themselves; the last one is why you read this.
Three specialists, three real cases
The morning schedule fires, on-call changes hands, the week ships, each kicks off your app, the right specialist handles it, and the outcome lands as live data.
Works with the trackers you already keep
GitLab and Notion too. Connect once, credentials are encrypted and never touch app code. How security works
Live in one click. Answering tomorrow’s standup tonight.
Install from the gallery
Your own private copy, its own data.
Connect Jira & the repo
Jira, GitHub or GitLab, Slack, connected once.
Set what needs you
The line between a nudge and an escalation.
Read it at 9:00
The board, read for you, before standup.
Included in every plan. It reads free so you see the value; it only writes where you point it. Runs on your monthly AI allowance, no separate subscription. See plans
Install this team, start freeQuestions engineering leads ask
What does the engineering agent actually do?
It reads the trackers you already have and tells you what they say. Each weekday morning it asks Jira what has stalled for three days, what has no assignee, and what someone has flagged blocked, and posts that to Slack before standup. It writes the on-call handover from the last day of activity, drafts release notes from what moved to Done, and once a month lists the issues open longer than 30 days so the backlog is decidable rather than just long.
How is this different from a Jira dashboard?
A dashboard waits for you to open it. Standups exist largely because nobody does. These arrive where the team already is, at a time they can act on, and they read as sentences rather than as a filtered board, so the answer to "what is stuck" is the message itself.
Does it change anything in Jira?
No. Every engineering automation in the catalog reads. What it writes is a Slack message, an email, or a Notion draft for a person to edit and publish. Nothing is assigned, closed or reprioritised on your behalf.
Is our data safe?
Apps are composed from a vetted capability catalog, no freeform codegen against your data. Each agent runs in its own isolated runtime with its own database, and credentials are KMS-encrypted and brokered server-side, so they never reach app code. See our security page for the full picture.
What does it cost?
Included in every Claritty plan. The agent draws on your plan’s monthly credits like anything else you run. On the free plan it stops after five runs, which is enough to watch it do the job for real. Upgrade when it earns it.
Engineering automations you can start now
Each one reads Jira or the repo and brings you what has stalled.
Find the sprint work that has stopped moving
Asks Jira each morning for open sprint tickets untouched for three days and posts them to Slack.
Sweep up the issues nobody owns
Asks Jira each morning for open issues with no assignee and posts them to Slack to be picked up.
Read the bugs that came in this week
Collects the Jira bugs raised in the last seven days and emails you them grouped by what they touch.
Draft the release notes from what shipped
Reads everything Jira moved to Done in the last week and files a draft set of release notes in Notion.
Surface the work that is blocked
Asks Jira each morning for issues flagged blocked and posts them to Slack with how long they have been stuck.
Write the on-call handover
Reads what was raised and what moved in Jira over the last day and posts a handover note to Slack.
4 more like these, and the whole library covers every department. If none of them is your job, describe the one you have and Claritty builds that instead.
Stop walking the board
to find out what is stuck.
Install the team, connect Jira and your repo, and read your first standup brief this week.
Install this team, start free