Everything waiting on you, already drafted.

Beat connects to the tools you already use, finds what needs you, and drafts the next step. You approve, and it's done.

Today: PR reviews, ticket questions and meeting follow-ups across Jira, GitHub, Slack and your notetaker.

Beat drafting a PR review, approved and posted to GitHub.

Join the Beat beta

The Beat beta is open. Join with your name and email, and we’ll email you as soon as your access is ready.

Free during the beta. We ask for honest feedback in a short weekly check-in.

1Join the beta: name and email, about 30 seconds
2We confirm your access and email you when you’re in
3Sign in with Google and connect GitHub, Jira, Slack, Granola or Google Meet. Only the ones you want.

Already approved? Sign in with Google. By joining you agree to the privacy policy.

Security

Before you connect anything

Nothing posts without youEvery review, ticket, comment and Slack message waits for your approval.

We never store your codeIt's read transiently for the review, then dropped.

Not used for trainingYour data doesn't train AI models. Encrypted in transit and at rest.

Your queue is yoursYour manager can't see what you approve or dismiss.

Prompt injection can't act through Beat: the worst a hidden instruction in a PR can do is change a draft you read first. Hosted by CXAI on Google Cloud. Full security details

Proof

Recorded by the engineers who build it

code review · real PR

BugBot passed it twice. Beat found the bug.

Why our engineering team replaced Cursor BugBot with Beat.

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meeting to action

The meeting ended. The tickets exist.

Right board, right assignee, and a comment instead of a duplicate when the ticket already exists.

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privacy

How Beat handles your code

See exactly what Beat accesses in GitHub, and why none of it is kept.

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More: Copilot vs. BugBot vs. Beat on the same PR · Jira ticket analyzer · Why Beat beats a personal agent setup

Questions

Quick answers

No. Every draft waits in your queue until you approve, edit or dismiss it.

Keep using them; we do. They answer when you ask and bring the context. Beat starts before you ask, the moment a ticket is assigned, a PR opens or a meeting ends, and it works the same way for everyone on your team.

No. It's useful on your own from day one, and it compounds when your team joins: what you approve lands in the next person's queue.

No. It reviews pull requests and drafts tickets, comments and messages. Your coding assistant writes the code.

Free during the beta. Paid plans start January 1, 2027, and beta users hear about pricing first.

More questions answered at cxapp.com/beat.