Archively connects to GitHub and turns every issue, pull request, README, and wiki page across your repos into one searchable system you can ask in plain English. Built for founders and ops teams who need to know what was decided, what got shipped, and what broke — without learning GitHub's search syntax or pinging engineering for the third time today.
Every bug, every shipped feature, every architectural call your team ever made lives in a GitHub issue, PR, or README. The trouble is: only the engineers who wrote them know how to find them — and only sometimes.
Connect GitHub once. Archively reads every issue, pull request, README, wiki page, and discussion across the repos you give it access to and turns the lot into one searchable layer indexed by meaning. Ask plain questions like "what did we decide about retry logic last quarter?" and get the answer with the original issue or PR linked. Generate full reports — release recaps, bug-trend summaries, architecture briefs — pulled straight from your repos, no `git log` required.
Built for B2B SaaS teams whose GitHub is the engineering long-term memory but reads like a foreign language to anyone outside the dev team. These are the moments Archively pays for itself.
Investor wants to know what got built last quarter? Stop asking your CTO to write the recap. Archively reads the merged PRs and release notes and gives you a clean summary you can actually use.
Recurring incidents, repeat bug categories, the same dependency breaking twice a year — surfaced as patterns across issues, not buried as individual reports. Catch the systemic problem before it bites again.
New hire asks "why is auth structured this way?" — and gets the actual answer from the RFC, not a guess from someone who joined after it shipped. Cross-team leads can finally read the engineering history without a tour guide.
Join the waitlist to be the first notified for early access. One confirmation email. No newsletters. No drip sequences. Just a note when access opens.
