AI assistant for GitHub
PocketClaw reads GitHub as the record of what changed. When a customer reports something broken, it looks at what shipped before the errors started and names the change that lines up, so a bug report becomes a pull request to look at rather than a mystery. It follows your issues and reviews and files the fix task with the pull request, the error, and the affected-user count attached. It reads your repositories to investigate, and it does not push or merge on its own: writing and shipping the fix stays with you, and nothing is filed until you approve it.
What it does with GitHub
Names the change behind an incident
When errors spike, PocketClaw looks at what merged just before and identifies the likely pull request, so you start the investigation at the change instead of from nothing.
Follows issues and reviews
PocketClaw tells you which issues and pull requests are waiting on you, so a review does not sit for three days because it was off your screen.
Connects code to customers
It ties a deploy to the customer reports and errors that followed it, so you can see the human impact of a change, not just the diff.
Files the fix task with evidence
When it has a likely cause, PocketClaw prepares the task with the pull request, the error, and the user count attached. You approve before it is filed.
Seen end to end
GitHub is one of the tools PocketClaw reads for from customer issue to root cause. That page walks the whole job end to end, across every tool it touches.
Get PocketClaw
PocketClaw connects to GitHub and runs from your phone. Connect the tool with its own sign-in, and nothing sends until you approve it.
Common questions
- Does it write or merge code?
- No. PocketClaw reads your repositories to investigate and connect changes to their effects. It does not push, merge, or comment on its own, and writing and shipping the fix stays with you.
- Does it work with GitLab or Bitbucket?
- Yes. PocketClaw also connects to GitLab and Bitbucket, and reads whichever code host you have connected.
- What does it need to trace a root cause?
- It works best with a code host such as GitHub, an error tracker such as Sentry, and an issue tracker such as Linear or Jira. It still helps with fewer connected.