Project updates are supposed to make reality legible. Too often they become a memory exercise: scroll tickets, search Slack, skim docs, remember meetings, and compress the week into a tidy paragraph.
Corivo's agent can start from the work itself.
The cost of the old way
A good project update needs more than status labels:
- What shipped.
- What changed.
- What is blocked.
- What customers or stakeholders are waiting on.
- What decisions were made.
- What happens next.
No single tool has all of that. Linear has tasks, GitHub has code, Slack has decisions, docs have rationale, Calendar has meetings, and Intercom or Gmail has customer pressure.
What Corivo's agent does
You give Corivo one command: "Write the project update."
- Pulls delivery signals from Linear, GitHub, or GitLab.
- Finds decisions and discussion from Slack, Feishu, docs, and meeting context.
- Checks customer-facing context from Gmail or Intercom when relevant.
- Uses your team's update shape from recent docs or messages.
- Drafts the update with shipped, in flight, blockers, risks, and asks.
- You edit the framing. The first pass is assembled; your job is judgment.
What the connected tools add
- Linear — issues, projects, comments, blockers.
- GitHub / GitLab — PRs/MRs, commits, review activity.
- Slack / Feishu — decisions and coordination.
- Google Docs / Notion / Mem — specs, notes, and update format.
- Calendar / Gmail / Intercom — meetings and external pressure.
What you'll feel
The update stops being a blank-page exercise. More importantly, it stops omitting work that mattered but did not fit neatly into one system: the customer thread, the meeting decision, the doc that unblocked the implementation.