Gitmore

Description

Gitmore is a git reporting tool for engineering teams that turns commits, pull requests, and repository activity into automated, AI-generated team updates. It connects to GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, including cloud and self-hosted or enterprise versions, and delivers plain-English summaries to Slack or email on a daily, weekly, or custom schedule, so teams get visibility without manual status writing.

Each report includes an AI-written narrative overview, key metrics like peak activity and contributor counts, a 24-hour activity chart, a work distribution breakdown across features, fixes, refactoring, DevOps, and docs, and categorized lists of what was built and what problems were solved. Gitmore's AI analyzes webhook event metadata such as commit messages, PR descriptions, file names, and author information to categorize work, and it explicitly never accesses source code. An AI chat agent called Gitmind lets users ask questions about repositories, PRs, and team activity in natural language.

Gitmore is positioned as an async replacement for the status-update portion of standups, generating reports automatically from actual Git activity rather than requiring developers to fill out forms. Setup takes under two minutes via OAuth or manual webhook. It offers a free-forever plan with unlimited repositories and automations plus a small monthly AI credit allowance, with Pro and Enterprise tiers adding more AI credits, Slack integration, advanced analytics, and custom reporting.

Gitmore's Core Features

• AI-generated reports from GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket activity

• Daily, weekly, or custom-schedule delivery to Slack and email

• Report narrative, metrics, activity chart, and work-category breakdown

• Automatic categorization of commits and PRs into features and fixes

• Gitmind AI chat agent for natural-language questions about repos

• Automated changelog and sprint report generation

• Never accesses source code, only webhook event metadata

• Two-minute setup via OAuth or manual webhook

How to use Gitmore?

1. 1

   Connect your repo: Use OAuth or a manual webhook to link GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket.

2. 2

   Pick a template and schedule: Choose a report type and delivery cadence.

3. 3

   Let Gitmore watch activity: It tracks every commit, PR, and merge automatically.

4. 4

   Get reports: Receive AI summaries in Slack or email, or check the dashboard.

5. 5

   Ask questions: Use the Gitmind AI agent to query repository activity in plain English.

Gitmore's Use Cases

• Async standups
• Engineering visibility
• Sprint reporting
• Team updates in Slack
• Codebase Q&A

FAQ from Gitmore

• Which platforms does Gitmore support?

  It supports GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, including cloud-hosted and self-hosted or enterprise versions, for both private and public repositories.

• Does Gitmore access my source code?

  No. Gitmore never accesses source code. It only receives and processes webhook event metadata such as commit messages, PR descriptions, file names, and author info.

• How does the AI analysis work?

  Its LLM analyzes webhook event metadata to categorize work into features, bug fixes, refactoring, documentation, and more, then produces intelligent summaries and velocity metrics.

• Can Gitmore replace standups?

  It can replace the status-update portion of standups by generating reports automatically from Git activity, letting teams use meeting time for discussion and blockers instead.

• What is Gitmind?

  Gitmind is Gitmore's AI chat agent that lets you ask questions about repository activity in natural language, such as what shipped last week or who worked on a feature.

• Is there a free plan?

  Yes. Gitmore offers a free-forever plan with unlimited repositories and automations plus a small monthly AI credit allowance, with no credit card required.