Sprint ends tomorrow · 3 tasks open · Milo found one it can take (example)

The proactive AI teammate for engineering teams

Your AI teammate knows what to work on next.

Bizzclaw reads your sprint across your tools, picks the work an AI can take on, and asks you to approve. Your team stays in control.

Your team builds. Bizzclaw keeps work moving.

Book a Demo (opens in a new tab)orSee How It Works
Sprint 24 · Work across your tools
Illustrative · example data

  • ENG-138 · Jira

    Migrate legacy cron jobs

    Needs a design decision

  • ENG-142 · Jira

    Improve authentication timeout handling

    Suitable for AI

  • ENG-145 · GitHub

    Rate-limit webhook retries

    Blocked by another task
  • Docs Code Ticketsread together

Why ENG-142

  • Requirements are sufficiently defined
  • Relevant implementation already exists
  • No known blocking dependencies
  • Tests are available

Milo asks Alex: take ENG-142 and prepare a PR?

ApproveNot now
Illustrative preview · scripted example, not live data or execution.

Connects to the tools your team already uses

  • GitHub
  • Jira
  • Linear
  • Notion
  • Slack

AI can write code. But who decides what it should work on?

Modern engineering teams already have powerful coding assistants. The missing layer is knowing what work needs attention — and when to activate them.

Work gets left behind

Important tasks remain unfinished while developers focus on urgent work.

Context lives everywhere

Code, requirements, decisions, and dependencies are scattered across engineering tools.

Coding agents still wait for instructions

Someone must identify the task, collect context, initiate execution, and follow up.

Your engineering team shouldn’t have to manage AI like another tool.

How Bizzclaw works

From engineering context to meaningful execution.

  1. 01

    Understand

    Connect engineering tools and build context around repositories, tasks, conversations, and documentation.

  2. 02Preview

    Identify

    Spot unfinished work, blockers, and tasks that may be suitable for AI execution.

  3. 03Preview

    Propose

    Recommend the right task with an explanation and request approval from the responsible human.

  4. 04Roadmap

    Execute

    Orchestrate supported coding agents, track progress, and return reviewable results.

Where your team already works

Approve it in Slack. Review it as a PR.

Milo, the Bizzclaw agent in Slack, brings you the proposal with its reasoning. You decide in one click.

Acme Engineering

eng-team

Sprint 24 · Milo is a member
Illustrative preview of the product vision · Milo is the Bizzclaw agent in Slack. Scripted example, not live execution. No code was run. Milo: Hey @Alex, your sprint ends tomorrow and 3 tasks are still open. 2 developers are available. I reviewed the remaining work and found one task that looks suitable for AI execution. Want me to take it and prepare a PR? ENG-142 · Improve authentication timeout handling. Why this task · Context from ticket, related code and test suite. Requirements: Sufficiently defined. Implementation: Already exists. Blocking dependencies: None known. Tests: Available Alex: Approve ✅ Milo: On it. Task approved → coding agent dispatched → repository context loaded → implementation → tests executed. The draft PR is ready for review. Nothing merges without a developer’s review. ENG-142 · Draft PR ready for review. Simulated outcome · A developer reviews before anything is merged.
Illustrative preview of the product vision · Milo is the Bizzclaw agent in Slack. Scripted example, not live execution. No code was run.
From engineering context to meaningful execution.Illustrative visual

Other coding agents wait for tasks. Bizzclaw finds the right work.

It asks for approval, and gets it moving.

Proactive, not reactive

Preview

Bizzclaw is designed to identify opportunities before someone manually prompts it.

Illustrative: sprint ends tomorrow, three tasks are open — Bizzclaw brings you one worth taking, with its reasoning.

Built around your team’s context

Understand work across GitHub, Jira, Linear, Notion, Slack, and supported systems.

Example: the ticket, the related code, and last week’s thread — read together, not in five tabs.

Works with your coding agents

Roadmap

Bizzclaw aims to orchestrate the coding tools you already use, including Claude Code and Codex workflows, rather than replace them.

Example: you keep your agent of choice; Bizzclaw decides when it is worth starting one.

Humans stay in control

Managers approve work before execution. Developers review code before merging.

Today, writes to GitHub, Jira, Linear and Notion already wait for an owner’s approval; coding-agent execution will follow the same rule.

Integrations

Your engineering systems in. Coding agents next.

Bizzclaw reads context from the systems your team already uses, and is being built to hand approved work to the coding agents you already trust.

Connected engineering systems

  • GitHubAvailable

    Repos, issues, pull requests. Connected per repository via a GitHub App; writes need approval.

  • JiraAvailable

    Search and read issues; create, comment and transition with approval.

  • LinearAvailable

    Read issues and comments; changes need approval.

  • NotionAvailable

    Search and read docs; page changes need approval.

  • SlackAvailable

    Your team’s interface to Bizzclaw — DMs and channels.

Coding execution backends

  • Claude CodeRoadmap

    Planned execution backend.

  • CodexRoadmap

    Planned execution backend.

Product names belong to their respective owners. Bizzclaw is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.

Questions engineering leaders ask

How is Bizzclaw different from Claude Code or Codex?

Coding agents execute a task once someone gives it to them. Bizzclaw is the layer above: it builds context across your tools and, in early preview, spots work that needs attention, proposes a task with its reasoning, and asks for approval. It is meant to work alongside your coding agents, not replace them. Orchestrating Claude Code and Codex is on our roadmap and is not available yet.

Does Bizzclaw replace developers?

No. It helps teams move neglected or well-defined work forward with less coordination. People decide what gets worked on and review the results.

Can Bizzclaw choose tasks autonomously?

It proposes; people decide. Bizzclaw is designed to recommend a task and explain why it looks suitable, then wait for the responsible person to approve.

Does it need approval before execution?

Yes. Today, changes Bizzclaw would make in GitHub, Jira, Linear and Notion wait for the owner’s approval before they happen. The same principle applies to coding-agent execution as it ships: managers approve work, developers review code before merging.

What engineering tools can it connect to?

GitHub, Jira, Linear, Notion and Slack are available now. Availability can vary by workspace, so we confirm your setup in the demo.

Can we use our existing coding agents?

That is the goal: Bizzclaw is built to sit above the agents you already use. Claude Code and Codex support is on the roadmap, and we will share timing in a demo.

How is our source code handled?

Bizzclaw reaches GitHub through a GitHub App installed per repository, so you choose which repositories it can see. Connection credentials are stored encrypted, and changes need approval. Content is processed by AI models hosted on Amazon Bedrock (Anthropic Claude), as described in our Privacy Policy. Before connecting private repositories we will walk through the security details with you.

How do I get started?

Book a short demo. We will walk through your engineering stack, show what is available today, and what is in early preview.

15 minutes · Your stack · Your questions

Stop being the one who finds the next task.

See how Bizzclaw would keep your team’s work moving, using your own tools as the example.

  • We map Bizzclaw to your repos, tickets and Slack.
  • You see what works today and what is in early preview.
  • No slides, no commitment, no sales script.
Book a Demo (opens in a new tab)Pick a time that suits you. Takes 30 seconds.