Less supervision. More autonomy.
Let automated workflows use the same trusted understanding for recurring and autonomous work.
The same answers a person reads are available to a program over MCP, so a recurring job can ask what a change reaches, what a part of the product is for, or what moved since the last build — instead of a human being asked the same question every week. Work can be written down, accepted by an Admin of that project and then taken by an agent — your own, or GitMir Compute if the project has it — one piece at a time, with the part of the product it concerns attached.
Connect a repository and let GitMir read it once.
Connect the workflow from inside the project or repository it works on, with its own key.
Let it ask what it needs for the step it is on, instead of loading the repository.
Have it take work from the queue only after a person has accepted the work.
GitMir runs no scheduler, no trigger and no webhook that fires your workflow: the automation is yours and runs where it already runs. Over MCP it writes nothing to your repository — of its tools, thirteen read and four write, and all four write into GitMir's own board and glossary, never into your code. The one thing that does commit to your repository is GitMir Compute, a paid add-on per project that carries out accepted work in its own sandbox.
See it on a real product.
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