Reports, PM overview, standup briefs, test generation and self-healing tests — all in one Slack thread.
Nobody has the whole picture. So every morning somebody assembles it by hand — and that job never ends.
Every morning, without anyone asking. Click through to see what each thread carries.
core-api → feat-1652 · build 977 · tickets QA-14950, QA-14587scheduler → nightly · build 1076events-api → 2.1.1 · build 134gateway → master · build 1145checkout · 12/12registration · 8/8 — 1 app bug handed to a humansearch · 15/15admin · 12/12It isn't another dashboard you have to open. Try asking — pick a question or type your own.
30+ tools, one sentence away — Jira, Azure, Git, Jenkins, environments. In plain language, no command syntax.
The same red build can mean four completely different things. The agent tells them apart and has a different answer for each — including doing nothing.
Backend + frontend, multi-region, starting at 01:00.
Synthetic checks, 24/7.
On demand, modules in parallel.
Evidence first, classification second: CI logs, screenshot, video, test source and app code read-only.
Network and VPN check — no model involved.
Always with a confidence level.
Isolated clone, fix, 4 guards, live browser, CI. Up to 3 attempts, test repo only.
Drafts the ticket, checks for duplicates — and waits for your ok.
Network or VPN is down. No ticket, no fix.
When it isn't sure, it would rather do nothing.
Hover the verdicts on the right — or click through them.
From acceptance criteria to a green spec — and then to a report nobody has to read, because it's already resolved.
A feature lands in Jira and the agent drafts its acceptance criteria before anyone asks.
It reads every repo, spec, Confluence page and Figma design first — then acts.
Generates tests from your learned test base — same syntax, same patterns, documented.
Every suite run lands in the thread with per-module results and Allure links.
A new bug from Azure comes in with a proposal for the test that would catch it next time.
Jira, Azure, Git, Jenkins, environments — in plain language.
The most common question before a rollout. The answer is deliberately boring: it holds the smallest permissions that let it do the job.
We look at your release process and tell you what the copilot can take over first.