Stack Stitch is a proactive companion for developers. It watches Slack, GitHub, Jira and your calls — and raises what you'd otherwise miss, with the sources attached.A macOS companion that catches drift, dropped work and hidden dependencies across your tools.
Four people settled on token bucket in #api-design two weeks ago. Your open PR implements sliding window.
PR #482 implements a sliding-window limiter for /v2/events. The team reached a different conclusion — token bucket — in a thread you weren't tagged in.
The decision happened in #api-design on May 28 (Maria, Carlos +2). JIRA-421 was filed from that thread, but the ticket never linked it.
Not another feed. Stack Stitch only speaks up when something crosses your tools in a way that matters.
Four people settled it in a thread two weeks ago. Your open PR says otherwise. Stack Stitch notices the day it happens — not the day it ships.
You flagged it in March. It became a ticket nobody read. In June, it bites. The things you said you'd get back to — surfaced before someone else has to remind you.
A ticket lands on you with no context. Stack Stitch hands you the thread, the PR and the call where it was born — so you start knowing why.
Most tools wait for you to ask. Stack Stitch reads between your tools and speaks first — but only when it has something.
Slack, GitHub, Jira — OAuth with your own accounts, two minutes. No admin console, no procurement. It's your companion, not your company's software.
Every message, PR, ticket and call becomes part of one correlated picture. What no single tool can see — a thread contradicting a branch, a call referencing a dead ticket — the crossing reveals.
A sensitivity dial decides how much it takes to interrupt you. What clears it arrives as a native macOS notification. Triage from the keyboard: T track, E dismiss. Done.
Half of what slips was said out loud. Stack Stitch records and transcribes your calls — with speaker labels — and feeds them into the same engine as your threads and PRs.
Don't just read the notification — interrogate it. Discuss is anchored to each catch, with all the correlated context already loaded. No copy-pasting your work into a chatbot.
Built for people who actually read the privacy policy.
Your sign-in tokens live in a keychain-backed encrypted vault on your Mac. Connector credentials are encrypted at rest on our servers — never in logs, never in the UI layer.
Tenant isolation is enforced end-to-end and stress-tested — every query, every index, every pipeline stage is scoped to your account.
We don't train models on your messages, code or calls — and we configure our AI providers not to either.
Disconnect any source or delete your account whenever you want. Your data is removed from active systems within 30 days.
The fine print, in plain English: Privacy Policy · Terms of Service
Free. Costs you everywhere else.
A native macOS companion for developers. It connects to Slack, GitHub and Jira, optionally records your calls, and proactively raises what you'd otherwise miss — a decision that drifted, a commitment that dropped, a dependency you didn't see. Every notification links to its sources.
Slack tells you something happened in Slack. Stack Stitch tells you a thread in Slack contradicts a branch in GitHub that a ticket in Jira depends on. It correlates across tools, and it only speaks when something clears your sensitivity bar — with receipts. A chatbot waits for you to ask; Stack Stitch already knows you should be asking.
In most small, AI-friendly teams, no — you connect your own accounts via OAuth, like any personal tool. If your workspace restricts app installs or OAuth scopes, you'll need whatever approval your org normally requires.
Call capture is off by default. Before recording, the app requires you to confirm that every participant has consented — and you're responsible for complying with local recording laws. Transcripts are speaker-labeled, and you can delete any of it at any time.
No. We don't train our own models on your content, and where providers offer the option, we configure them not to train on it either. Details in the Privacy Policy.
macOS today, as a native app with native notifications. Windows is on the roadmap.
$29/month for the Pro plan — every connector, unlimited notifications. The 14-day trial needs no card, so the decision is yours to make after it's earned.
You can disconnect sources or delete your account from the app. Data is deleted or de-identified from active systems within 30 days, backups within 90.
Two minutes to connect. The first catch usually argues for itself.