Know what your team shipped, every morning.Without asking a single engineer.
GitLoom reads what your engineers already publish: PR titles, commits, code reviews. Then it sends you a calm, specific summary every morning. So you stop feeling out of touch with your own company.
Good morning. Across 4 repos yesterday: Sara closed the iOS crash that's been blocking the App Store update. TestFlight is open for QA today.
The billing migration is on schedule for next Tuesday's release. Review cycles in the API repo have slowed to 2 days this week. Could be worth a quiet check with Priya.
The thing no founder admits out loud.
You hired good engineers so you wouldn't have to think about engineering. A few months in, you realize you can't really speak to what they're making anymore.
When a customer asks what your team has been working on, you reach for “a lot of big things.” When you sit down for your 1:1 with your tech lead, they reference work you can only nod along to. When you go to write the company update or the LinkedIn post or the all-hands, you reach for the same generic phrasing you've been using for months: “Heads down. Shipping a lot. Big things coming.”
You can't keep asking your lead for the fourth time this week. You don't want to interrupt the team. You definitely don't want them to feel watched. So the gap stays. And every sprint, it gets a little wider.
You're the CEO. And you've become the last person to know what your team is shipping.
GitLoom closes the gap. Quietly. Without anyone having to write a weekly report. Without you ever having to ask.
