Dailybot (backed by YC)

Developers who automate everything at work, this is for you. They're already creating workflows; Dailybot offers this feature for free within your chat.

I prefer to detect and automate blockers during sprints rather than wait for the Friday retrospective to discover there was a problem on Tuesday.

A blocker that remains unresolved for 48 hours costs more than the blocker itself. It costs trust, speed, and two status meetings no one wanted 💀

Managing AI Agents in the Workplace: A Practical Guide for Engineering Team Leads – 7 min read. dailybot.com/blog/ai-agents…

The lesson: AI agents don't just do work. They change how humans work alongside them. Is your team management layer ready for that? 💭

But here's the real insight: the standup stopped feeling like a sync ritual and started feeling like a coordination system. Because it had to. 💁‍♂️

We added an AI agent to our team standup. Here's what actually changed. (Not what you'd expect.) 🧵

Your boss thinks you're slacking. Your AI just finished a full hour of work while you were deciding what to have for lunch. We are NOT the same 😉

AI tools are great at writing code. But the teams shipping fastest in 2026 aren't just using better coding agents, they're closing the loop between what's built and what's tracked. Dailybot + Jira is one of those loops. 🔗help.dailybot.com/article/connec…

If you're an Admin: you can see who's completed the Jira integration and send reminders directly from Dailybot. Because one person not connecting = their updates don't show up in reports. Small thing. Big difference for team observability. 👀

Everyone's building agentic workflows in 2026: coding agents, orchestration layers, multi-agent systems... Yet most teams still manually update Jira tickets after the standup. The observability gap isn't the code. It's the project board. 🫠 But what if your chat just handled it?

In 2026, the job isn't writing code anymore, it's knowing exactly what to ask for. Intent-driven development is changing who gets to build, and how fast. The weird part? The bottleneck is now alignment, not syntax. Your standup might be the most expensive line in your stack.