It's Friday afternoon. Your weekly update is due before the team sync. You haven't started.
You'd love to ask ChatGPT for help. But ChatGPT doesn't know what you actually did this week — it doesn't know which projects you touched, which decisions landed, which threads went somewhere, or which were the moments that actually mattered. So you'd be the one assembling the picture and pasting it in. Which is the part that takes the time.
This is the moment Corivo's agent is for.
The cost of the old way
Without an agent that already knew what your week looked like, the weekly update has three taxes baked into it:
- Recall. You scroll back through Slack, Linear, your calendar, and your inbox to remember what happened on Tuesday. You miss things.
- Compose. You translate fragments into something that reads like an update, in your voice, in a structure your team expects.
- Brief. Whatever AI you reach for, you have to bring it up to speed first — pasting tickets, summarizing context, naming the people involved.
Each tax compounds the next. The result is the version of your week that fits in a paragraph you can summarize fast — not the version that was actually true.
What Corivo's agent does
You give Corivo one command: "Write my weekly update."
The agent doesn't ask for context. It already has it.
- Pulls activity from the tools you've connected — issues you closed in Linear, PRs you merged on GitHub, threads you weighed in on in Slack, meetings on your calendar.
- Augments with screen context — picks up the docs you spent real time on, the dashboards you stared at, the threads you were reading even if you didn't reply.
- Composes the update in the structure your team uses. If your team's recent updates have a "shipped / in flight / blockers" shape, Corivo's draft lands in the same shape.
- You edit and send. Cut the bullet that reads off, sharpen the framing, ship it.
The first version is usually 80% right. The 20% you change is the version you'd never have generated cold from a blank page.
Status today
What works in the current beta:
- Screen context. Corivo can already see what you're focused on. If you're watching the dashboard or reading the doc, that signal is in.
- Local memory. If you've been telling Corivo about your week incrementally, that accumulates.
What the connected tools add:
- Linear — auto-pull this week's closed issues + commented threads.
- GitHub — merged PRs and reviewed PRs.
- Slack — recent participation, especially decisions you weighed in on.
- Calendar — what was on your week, who you met with.
- Notion / Google Docs — docs you authored or substantively edited.
Screen activity covers what you spent real time on; connected tools add the issue, PR, thread, calendar, and doc details that make the weekly draft meaningfully more complete.
What you'll feel
The first time you don't have to assemble your week from memory, the update goes from a 30-minute task to a 5-minute one. The bigger shift is in what gets surfaced: you stop forgetting the meeting where you helped someone unblock; you stop omitting the doc you wrote that moved the project forward.
The week that actually happened starts showing up in the update. Which is what the update was supposed to do anyway.