Clarus sits on top of Linear, Slack, and Harvest and turns real ticket and commit state into stakeholder reports that cite where every claim came from — a commit hash, a ticket ID, a time entry. So your distributed team stops spending standups answering "what's the status."
Clarity for distributed teams.
A distributed team ships across timezones, with contributors and stakeholders who never share a room. The work lives in Linear. The conversation lives in Slack, Discord, and Telegram. The hours live in Harvest. And every week, someone reassembles all of it by hand into an update a client or a stakeholder can actually trust.
That reassembly is the tax. Clarus removes it — not by adding another place to do the work, but by reading the work you already do and reporting it with its receipts attached.
Below is a real stakeholder report. Every claim carries its source. Hover or tap any chip to see exactly what it points to — a commit, a ticket, a time entry. The bot retrieves and cites. It never interprets.
Deploy on Telegram, Discord, or Slack. They post commit, ticket, and time activity to stakeholders in plain language — and every claim links back to its source.
Manual by design. No keystroke spyware, no idle timers — the developer logs the time, and the monthly CSV and PDF export makes the invoice defensible.
A Linear-style issue and project skeleton you already know how to use — extended with the async reporting and citation layer the rest of the page is about.
The obvious next step is a bot stakeholders can ask questions — "what shipped this sprint?", "are we on scope?" — and get answers. We're building it. We are not shipping it yet.
It stays in the lab until every answer can cite a commit, a ticket, or a time entry. For a tool whose entire job is trust, a confident wrong answer to a paying client is fatal. Until grounding and source-citation are bulletproof, Clarus only retrieves and cites.
A bot that guesses is worse than no bot.— Why the interactive bot is still parked
We're onboarding a small cohort of reference teams. Run Clarus on your next project at no cost. In return, we want honest feedback and the feature requests that come from real use — that's the whole exchange.