AI assistant for Linear
PocketClaw keeps your Linear tracker honest about what actually happened. When a customer reports a bug, it investigates first: it finds the matching error, counts who is affected, names the likely cause, then files the issue with all of it attached, so an engineer opens a ticket with evidence instead of a one-line complaint. It also reads your existing issues and surfaces what is blocked or drifting past its date. It does not create, move, or close anything until you approve it.
What it does with Linear
Files issues with the investigation attached
A customer bug becomes a Linear issue that already carries the matching error, the affected-user count, and the suspected change, so triage does not start from zero.
Tells you what is waiting on you
PocketClaw reads your board and surfaces what is blocked, what is drifting past its date, and what needs a decision from you, before it becomes a fire.
Turns a message into a tracked issue
Work that shows up in email or Slack lands in Linear with the source attached, instead of living in your memory of having seen it.
Prepares every change for approval
Creating, moving, or closing an issue is shown to you first. Nothing changes in Linear until you approve it.
Seen end to end
Linear 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 Linear and runs from your phone. Connect the tool with its own sign-in, and nothing sends until you approve it.
Common questions
- Does it create issues automatically?
- No. PocketClaw prepares the issue with its context and waits for your approval before anything is filed or changed in Linear.
- Can it work with Jira instead?
- Yes. PocketClaw connects to Linear, Jira, Asana, Trello, ClickUp, Todoist, and TickTick, and files to whichever tracker you use.
- How does it know what to attach?
- It runs the investigation across your error tracker and code host first, then files the issue with the error, the impact, and the likely cause it found.