How is GitLoom different from the official GitHub Slack app?

The official app posts a message for nearly every event: pushes, comments, branches. Most teams mute the channel within weeks. GitLoom is the opposite: one quiet digest on weekday mornings that names the PRs that are stuck, and silence when nothing needs attention.

Won't this just be more Slack noise?

Quiet by default is the whole product. If nothing changed, GitLoom sends nothing. Repeat reminders about the same PR are batched every few days so the channel stays readable.

What counts as a stuck PR?

PRs waiting on a first review, PRs approved but never merged, PRs with merge conflicts, PRs with failing CI, and the small forgotten ones that fall through the cracks.

Will my engineers feel watched?

No. GitLoom reads what the team already publishes on GitHub: PR titles, commit messages, review comments. There is no scoring, no leaderboard, and no per-person numbers. The digest exists to get stuck work unstuck, and everyone reads the same message.

How much of our code does GitLoom see?

Zero lines of source. The GitHub App permissions are read-only metadata: PR titles and descriptions, commit messages, review comments, and changed file names. Your code never leaves GitHub.

Where can GitLoom deliver reports?

Slack, email, and Telegram. Most teams point the stuck-PR digest at the channel they already read and send the weekly digest wherever the team catches up.

How long does setup take?

About two minutes. Install the GitHub App, connect Slack, pick a channel. Repos you grant during install are tracked automatically, you can test-send any report to yourself before it goes live, and the first digest arrives the next weekday morning.

One click, anytime. The digests stop and your data is wiped on the way out.

What if the digests aren't useful?

Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial with full access. If the digest does not earn its place in your channel, cancel before the trial ends and pay nothing.

For engineering leads & small software teams

Finally, GitHub updates in Slack you won't mute.

GitLoom is a Slack-first pull request notification tool. Every weekday morning it sends one quiet digest naming the PRs that are stuck: waiting on review, approved but unmerged, conflicted, or failing CI. It also writes a weekly recap and release notes when you ship. If nothing changed, it stays silent.

Start your 14-day free trial Read a real digest

2-minute setup14 days freeFirst digest tomorrow morning

inbox10:14

GitLoom[email protected]

Weekly digest: 14 PRs merged, 3 releases, 2 still stuck

The Stripe checkout rebuild finally merged after six weeks. Two PRs in the API repo are still waiting on a first review.

#eng · reminder09:00

GitLoomApp

#742 in acme/api has waited 4 days for a first review. It stays in the digest until someone picks it up.

eng·daily digestthu 09:00

GitLoomApp9:00 AM

Good morning. Two things need attention across 4 repos: #746 has waited 3 days for a first review, and #731 was approved on Tuesday but never merged.

Everything else is moving. 6 PRs merged yesterday, no new conflicts. If nothing changes, you won't hear from me tomorrow.

Read full digest

GitHub→Slack+Email+Telegram

Same day. Same events. Two very different channels.

One day in one repo. On the left, what the official GitHub app posted about it. On the right, everything GitLoom had to say the next morning. Both are watching the same events; #746, #731 and #728 are buried in the left window. A representative day, drawn from real digests.

The official GitHub app · 47 messages

githubmutedyesterday

· · ·

GitHubApp8:56 AM

[acme/api] 3 new commits pushed to feature/webhook-signing by dana

GitHubApp9:14 AM

[acme/api] Pull request opened by dana · #746 Verify webhook signatures

GitHubApp9:15 AM

[acme/api] CI · build #4512 passed on main (2m 41s)

GitHubApp9:31 AM

[acme/api] New comment on #741 by mike: "can we rename this before…"

GitHubApp10:02 AM

[acme/api] 1 new commit pushed to fix/rate-limit by sara

GitHubApp10:40 AM

[acme/api] CI · build #4513 failed on fix/rate-limit (lint)

GitHubApp11:24 AM

[acme/api] Branch chore/dep-bumps created by renovate[bot]

GitHubApp11:52 AM

[acme/api] New comment on #728 by mike: "small one, should be quick"

GitHubApp12:07 PM

[acme/api] Pull request review submitted by sara · approved #731 Rate-limit headers

GitHubApp1:33 PM

[acme/api] 5 new commits pushed to main by mike (merge: auth middleware)

GitHubApp2:41 PM

[acme/api] New comment on #735 by dana: "lgtm after CI"

GitHubApp4:58 PM

[acme/api] CI · build #4519 passed on main (2m 38s)

…and 35 more like this.

GitLoom · 1 message

eng·daily digest from GitLoomthis morning

GitLoomApp9:00 AM

Good morning. Three things from yesterday need attention:

Waiting on a first review: #746 (webhook signatures) went up yesterday morning and nobody has picked it up.

Approved, never merged: #731 (rate-limit headers) got sara's approval at noon and is still sitting there. One click from done.

Merge conflict: #728 picked up a conflict after the auth middleware landed on main. Small conflict now, bigger one every day it waits.

Everything else is moving. If nothing changes, you won't hear from me tomorrow.

21

Reply to GitLoom in thread

Plain English. Sent only when something is stuck.

Tomorrow at 9:00, before anyone asks, you already know.

Not another feed to skim. One short digest that names what needs attention, and stays silent when nothing does.

Three quiet reports, one install.

Stuck PRs every weekday morning. A weekly digest. Release notes when you ship. All prose, all quiet, all delivered to the channels your team already reads.

01

Every weekday morning

Stuck PRs

The PRs that need a human, named before they go stale.

Waiting on a first review
Approved but never merged
Merge conflicts, failing CI & forgotten PRs

How stuck PR alerts work

02

Every Friday

Weekly Digest

What the team shipped this week, written as prose.

What shipped, in plain English
What is in progress
Reads like a good standup, no meeting

See all features

03

Every time you ship

Release Notes

Drafted from your merged PRs the moment you release.

Written from merged PRs
Ready to share with users
No more 6 PM release-day drafting

How release notes draft themselves

All three land in Slack, email, or Telegram. And if nothing changed, GitLoom sends nothing at all. Here is the full story on the GitHub Slack integration.

Setup

Two minutes to set up.

No code to deploy. No YAML to write. No webhooks to wire up. Tomorrow morning, the first digest is in your channel.

01

acme-org/api

42 repositories

Authorized

Install the GitHub App

60 seconds. Approve read-only metadata access. Repos you grant during install are tracked automatically. Your code never leaves GitHub.

02

#eng · daily digest

leads@acme · weekly

Connect Slack, pick a channel

60 seconds. Point each report at the channel your team already reads. Or email. Or Telegram. Or all three.

03

Tomorrow · 09:00

Your first digest

Read what arrives

Tomorrow morning. The first digest lands at 9:00 AM. After that, GitLoom only speaks when something is stuck.

Pricing

Flat pricing per workspace. Not per seat.

Every plan includes everything GitLoom does. The only difference is how big your team is. 14-day free trial, no free tier, cancel anytime.

Recommended

Starter

For one team.

$29/ month

Up to 10 developers
2 GitHub organizations
All report types
All delivery channels
Email support

Start free trial→

Professional

For companies with multiple teams.

$99/ month

Everything in Starter
Unlimited developers
Unlimited GitHub organizations
Priority support

Start free trial

GitLoom is new. This is what the first teams say:

Per-seat tools charge $8 to $15 per developer. For a 10-person team, that's $80 to $150 a month before the first report arrives. GitLoom is a flat $29 for the whole workspace, and the price doesn't creep when you hire. Full details on the pricing page.

Secure by design. All the risk stays with us.

Your source code never leaves GitHub. We only read what we need to write your digests: commit messages, PR titles, and review metadata. This is not a policy promise. It is an architectural one.

Security›Read-only metadata

Read-only metadata

What GitLoom can see

Commit messages and authors

PR titles & descriptions

Code reviews & comments

Changed file names, diff size

Your source code: Never accessed

Repository secrets: Not visible to us

Environment variables: Not visible to us

14 days free. Full access.

Install GitLoom today, get your first digest tomorrow morning, and read it for two weeks with everything unlocked. If it does not catch a stuck PR you would have missed, cancel before the trial ends. We do not bill you and we do not email-chase you.

Cancel in one click. Anytime.

Not "email support to cancel." Not "give us 30 days notice." One click in your account settings. The digests stop, your GitHub data is wiped, and any PII is anonymized. Zero retention if you leave.

These promises are made in writing, in our terms of service and privacy policy, not just on this page.

Who GitLoom is built for.

The best teams don't chase reviews in DMs. They have one quiet place where stuck work surfaces itself.

An

Engineering lead

You’re the one people ping when a PR sits for days. GitLoom pings the channel first, so the chasing stops being your job.

A

Hands-on founder

You still ship, but you also do everything else. One morning digest tells you what’s stuck without another dashboard to check.

A

Remote-first team

Across time zones, a PR can wait days before anyone notices. A weekday-morning digest catches it while the fix is still cheap.

The

Team that muted #github

You tried the official app. It buried the channel and everyone muted it. GitLoom brings the signal back without the firehose.

What teams ask before installing.

Real questions from teams before they installed. If yours isn't here, email us.

Your GitHub channel can stay muted.

Tomorrow morning at 9:00 AM, one quiet digest can tell you which PRs are stuck instead.

Start your 14-day free trial

Two minutes to install · 14 days free · Quiet by default