Developers
An AI that lives where you live, terminal, Slack, GitHub.
You know this feeling
—PR reviews piling up across repos
—Issue triage eating Friday afternoons
—Deploy status nobody updates
—On-call comms when you're heads-down
What Niyra delivers
PR & issue triage
Niyra summarizes incoming PRs, categorizes new issues, drafts initial responses.
Deploy summaries
Auto-drafted deploy notes from commits and Linear issues closed.
On-call comms
She drafts incident updates, posts to Slack, tracks postmortem TODOs.
BYOK + MCP
Bring your own keys, add custom MCP servers. Niyra plays well with developer workflows.
A day with Niyra
Your standup is at 9:30; my brief lands at 9. Four PRs are waiting on your review, two with comments from overnight. The issue you filed Friday got three upvotes and a possible duplicate. I have summarized each PR, what changed, which files, how risky the diff looks, so review takes twenty minutes instead of an hour. While you are in standup, I triage the new issues: two duplicates linked, one P1 that mentions the payments flow surfaced to the top.
Midday is deep work, so I go quiet and guard it. Slack pings that do not need you get a drafted reply held for later. The deploy at 2 goes out; I pull the commits and closed Linear tickets into release notes and post a draft in the team channel for your approval. A teammate asks whether the API rate limit change shipped; the answer is in the deploy summary I just wrote, so I draft the reply with the link. You stay in flow; the comms happen around you.
When the on-call rotation starts at 6, I am still on. An alert fires about a spike in 500s; I draft the first incident update for the status channel, open a tracking issue, and start a timeline of what happened when. After the fix lands, I collect the postmortem TODOs and assign owners with due dates. Before you close the laptop, a short brief: what shipped, what is waiting on you tomorrow, and the one PR from a junior dev that deserves a kind, detailed review.
Try saying this to Niyra
“What PRs are waiting on me?”
“Summarize today's deploys for the team.”
“File an issue: API returns 500 when payload is empty, P1.”
“Draft an incident update for the API outage.”
FAQ
- How does Niyra connect to GitHub and Linear?
- Through OAuth, the same way you authorize any dev tool. Connect them in settings and she can read PRs and issues, draft replies, and post summaries with your approval. No code changes, no agents in your repo.
- Can I use my own API keys?
- Yes, BYOK is built in. Point Niyra at your own keys, add custom MCP servers for internal tools, and usage bills to accounts you control. Your code and data are encrypted and never used for training.
- Will she message my team without me knowing?
- Not by default. Drafts wait for your approval before anything posts to Slack or email. You can turn on autopilot per workflow once you trust a specific loop, like deploy summaries.
- What does Niyra cost for a developer?
- The 15-day free trial charges $0 today, card required. Then Standard is $49/mo for 50,000 credits and Pro is $99/mo for 100,000 credits. Most engineers start by offloading PR triage and deploy notes.
32+
Integrations
OAuth-first
5
Channels
Web, WhatsApp, Telegram, Discord, voice
100+
Native tools
Memory, voice, browser, automation
18
Skills
JIT-loaded per turn
Try a different angle
Integration
GitHub Integration
PRs, issues, and reviews summarized where you already work.
ReadFeature
BYOK
Bring your own API keys and keep usage on accounts you control.
ReadFeature
Integrations
Linear, Slack, Notion, and 32 apps connected over OAuth.
ReadUse case
Team Coordination
Standup notes, deploy summaries, and follow ups handled while you code.
Read