Gitmore

Gitmore

Gitmore · Coding

Gitmore turns your commits and pull requests into clear team updates, with automated reports delivered daily or weekly to Slack or email.

Interface preview of Gitmore

About Gitmore

What Is Gitmore

Gitmore is a git reporting tool that watches your repositories and writes the status updates nobody wants to write by hand. It connects to GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket, reads the metadata behind every commit, pull request, and merge, and turns that activity into a short report that lands in Slack or your inbox.

The problem it targets is familiar to anyone running a dev team. Standups eat time, leads chase progress updates, and stakeholders keep asking what shipped this week. Gitmore compiles that answer automatically from the work already happening in your repos.

There is one big limitation to understand up front. Gitmore never reads your source code. It only processes webhook event metadata such as commit messages, PR titles and descriptions, file names, and author information. That trade-off keeps your code private, but it also means the quality of a report depends on how well your team writes commits and pull requests.

Getting Started

  1. Sign up at app.gitmore.io with your email, no credit card needed.
  2. Connect a repository through OAuth in one click, or paste a manual webhook URL into your repo settings.
  3. Pick a report template and choose where output goes, such as a Slack channel or an email address.
  4. Set a schedule for daily digests or weekly summaries, then let Gitmore run without further setup.

Product Information

A quick look at Gitmore's pricing, supported platforms, and performance.

Free PlanYes
Paid Plans$0 - $30/mo
PlatformWeb (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket; Slack and email delivery)
DeveloperGitmore
CategoryCoding
Release DateJan 2025
Latest UpdatedSep 2025
Website Visits3K
Website Global Rank5.8M
API AvailabilityN/A

Best for

The users, tasks, and scenarios where this tool fits best.

Users

  • Engineering managers
  • CTOs and tech leads
  • Small dev teams and solo developers

Tasks

  • Writing standup and weekly status updates
  • Answering "what shipped this week"
  • Tracking bug fixes and features over time

Scenarios

  • Daily engineering standups
  • Client or stakeholder reporting
  • Onboarding and codebase questions

Key features

Automated Reports to Slack and Email

Gitmore connects your repositories and generates AI-written automated reports on a schedule you set. Reports go out daily, weekly, or on a custom cadence, and Slack and email delivery both work as targets. There is no per-seat pricing, so the cost stays flat whether the team has 1 developer or 100.

Gitmind AI Agent

Gitmind is a chat assistant wired into your Git provider's API. You can ask it natural questions like "What did the team ship last week?" or "Who worked on the authentication feature?" and get an answer built from your actual Git history. It answers in real time rather than returning a static dashboard.

One-Click and Webhook Integrations

You have two ways to connect a repository. OAuth takes one sign-in and sets up webhooks for you, while manual webhook setup gives full control if you prefer it. Both take under two minutes, and Gitmore says it never accesses your source code during either path.

Report Templates and Scheduling

Instead of building a report format from scratch, you pick a template and connect a repo. Templates cover common needs like standup digests and weekly summaries, and Gitmore fills them automatically. Automation runs with zero maintenance once the schedule is set.

Team Visibility and Leaderboards

The Free plan includes basic analytics and leaderboard access, so you can see team visibility across contributors at a glance. Pro and Enterprise add advanced analytics and a public changelog for teams that want to share progress more openly.

Category-Based Work Summaries

Gitmore's model sorts activity into features, bug fixes, refactoring, documentation, and more. That structure turns a raw stream of commit and PR summaries into a readable view of what the team actually worked on, which makes reports easier to scan.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Report setup takes minutes, so teams see value the same day they connect a repo.
  • Gitmore only reads webhook metadata, never source code, which limits exposure of your codebase.
  • Flat pricing with no per-seat fees keeps costs predictable as a team grows.
  • The free plan includes unlimited repositories and automations, making it easy to test.
  • Gitmind answers codebase questions in natural language, useful for onboarding and quick checks.

Cons

  • Report quality depends on commit and PR hygiene; vague messages produce vague reports.
  • The API availability is not publicly documented, so teams wanting programmatic access should confirm with Gitmore first.
  • Enterprise custom integrations sit behind the $30/month plan, which may be more than a very small team needs.

Frequently asked questions

Gitmore reads the activity in your Git repositories and turns commits and pull requests into AI-written team reports. Those reports are delivered on a schedule to Slack or email.