Think about it: engineers already document their work. Every commit, every PR, every merge. The information exists.

But it's in a UI that only developers understand. So we schedule standups, write status emails, and sit in syncs – just to transfer information that's already written down.

*What Gitmore does:*

Connect your repos. Ask in plain English: - "What shipped last week?" - "What's the team working on?" - "Any PRs stuck in review?"

Or schedule reports. Weekly summary to Slack. Monthly digest to email. Forward to your board.

*Who uses it:*

- Founders who need investor updates - Execs who want visibility without meetings - Anyone tired of asking "what's the status?"

*How it works:*

Webhooks only. Git platforms push event metadata to us – commit messages, PR descriptions, authors, timestamps.

Every event normalized into a structured schema. AI queries structure, not raw text.

*What we don't do:*

No code review. No diff analysis. No competition with tools like Coderabbit. Those are for engineers inside the PR.

This is for everyone outside.

*Security:*

We never access source code. Metadata only.

- Encrypted tokens (Fernet) - Webhook signature verification - 2FA support

GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket – one dashboard.

Free for 1 repo: https://gitmore.io

What's your current workaround for keeping non engineers informed?