Use case

Status updates that write themselves,
every week, on time.

Beagle reads what shipped, what slipped, and what's next across your project tools and channels, drafts the status in plain language, and posts it when it's due.

00

The old way.

Someone DMs six people for updates, waits, copies the half-answers into a doc, and sends it late. Half the work that actually shipped never makes the report because nobody remembered to mention it.

01

How Beagle runs it.

One teammate across your tools. No zaps to build, no tabs to switch.

01

Reads what moved

Beagle gathers closed issues, merged PRs, shipped tickets, and the decisions made in-channel across Linear, Jira, GitHub, and Slack.

02

Writes it in plain language

Not a changelog dump - a status a stakeholder can read: what shipped, what's blocked, what's next, and the one thing that needs a decision.

03

Posts it on schedule

Every Friday at 4, or whenever you set it, the draft lands for your nod and posts to the channel or sends as an email.

04

Answers the follow-ups

"Why did that slip?" Beagle answers in-thread from the same sources, so you are not the relay.

02

What lands in your channel.

01

No more Friday update-chasing

Beagle assembles the week from the tools themselves, so the report doesn't depend on six people remembering to reply.

02

The blocker that needed eyes, surfaced

A ticket stuck three days, a PR waiting on review - Beagle calls it out in the status instead of letting it hide in the list.

03

One source, many audiences

The same week, framed for the exec channel and the team channel - Beagle adjusts the altitude, you don't rewrite it twice.

The status report stops being a chore nobody owns. It just shows up, on time, true.
03

Plugged into your stack.

OAuth in, every read scoped to the teammate who asked.

See every integration

04

Common questions.

Can Beagle write our weekly status report?

Yes. Beagle reads what shipped and what slipped across your project tools and channels, drafts the status in plain language, and posts it on schedule. You approve before it goes out.

Where does it pull updates from?

From the tools the work actually happens in - Linear, Jira, GitHub, Asana, and your Slack or Teams channels - so the report reflects what moved, not what people remembered to report.

Can it post on a schedule?

Yes. Set a time - Friday at 4, Monday morning, end of sprint - and Beagle drafts and posts it then, or holds it for your nod first.

Can different teams get different versions?

Yes. Beagle can frame the same week for an exec audience and a delivery team, adjusting the detail without you writing it twice.

05

Another job, handled.

All use cases

The update
that never slips.