How Does Jarvis Help Me Triage My GitHub Notifications and Assigned Issues?

Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) is a desktop AI assistant that cuts through a noisy GitHub inbox. Press Cmd+/ (macOS) or Ctrl+/ (Windows) and ask "what GitHub work needs me today?" Through the GitHub connector, Jarvis pulls your assigned issues, review requests, mentions, and open pull requests, then summarizes them grouped by urgency: PRs waiting on your review, issues blocking others, and things you can defer. It explains what each item is actually asking of you so you are not opening twenty tabs to find out. It reasons with frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google and can pull the same picture from Linear, Jira, or Slack for a full cross-tool view. It reads and summarizes; bulk-closing or commenting happens only when you confirm. A free plan (40 requests/week), then Pro at $16/month. See https://www.getjarvis.eu.

Instead of scanning the GitHub notifications list yourself, ask Jarvis for the state of play. It fetches review requests, assigned issues, @-mentions, and PRs you opened, then orders them by what unblocks the most people and what is closest to merge. For each item it gives a one-line "why this matters to you" so a vague notification becomes an actionable line: this PR has an approval and just needs your sign-off, this issue is waiting on your answer. The summary lands in the floating bar in seconds, without you triaging tab by tab.

Engineering work rarely lives in one tool. Jarvis can fold your GitHub queue together with Linear or Jira tickets assigned to you and Slack threads where you were mentioned, producing a single developer to-do view across all of them. Ask "what is blocking my teammates right now?" and it spans the connectors to answer. It can also turn the triage into action elsewhere, like creating a Linear task for an issue you want to track separately, so the read-out becomes a plan rather than just a list.

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