Every codebase tells a story.
Nobody's writing it.

Every meaningful thing that happens in a codebase creates a need to tell someone.

• You shipped the feature your users have been requesting for months. They don’t know yet because nobody wrote the release note.
• Monday standup starts in ten minutes. You’re scrolling through GitHub trying to remember what happened last week.
• Support is asking if a bug was fixed. You can’t even remember. Which ticket was that? What was the PR number?
• Your team paid off a lot of tech debt this sprint. The stakeholder update is still an empty doc. What do you even write there?

Software teams have automated everything else: CI/CD, monitoring, testing, linting. But the communication that comes out of the work? That’s still a person reading through activity, deciding who needs to know, and writing the message.

Code activity shouldn’t just be recorded. It should be understood.

Understood well enough to know that this week’s work adds up to a story worth telling your users.

Right now, that understanding requires a human who carries the full context of the project in their head.

That’s what we’re building at GitLoom.

A tool that reads your GitHub activity and understands it. What kind of work it was. Where the bottlenecks are. Who needs to hear about it.

Client reports that write themselves. Changelogs your users can read. Standup summaries that are ready before the meeting. Shipping patterns that show you where your team’s time really goes.

Because the code already knows what happened. It just can’t tell anyone yet.