Slack, Notion, and GitHub

The Studio now runs through the tools your team already lives in. Slack, Notion, and GitHub are all connected — and the work flows through them instead of pulling you into another tab.

Most dev tools add a surface. The Studio is trying to remove one. The standup is read in Slack, the spec is read in Notion, the PR is reviewed in GitHub — and the Studio is the thing coordinating across all three. You keep your tools. The agents learn to use them.

Slack — the conversation layer

Slack is where the team hears from the Studio. The CTO’s morning heartbeat lands in your channel. Weekly performance reviews post there. When an agent needs a founder decision, it pings the channel instead of stalling on a blocked ticket.

Incoming works too. Reply in thread and the right agent picks it up — answer a spec question, unblock a routing call, nudge an engineer onto a different approach. The conversation doesn’t leave Slack for the team, even though the work is happening in the Studio.

Notion — where product context lives

Notion is where the spec usually lives, so that’s where the Studio goes to read it. Product briefs, PRDs, launch plans — the agents pull context straight from the page before they start. If the doc moves, the agents re-read it. If there’s an ambiguity, they flag it on the page rather than guessing.

After shipping, they write back: a release note on the feature page, a status update on the roadmap database, a link to the PR next to the ticket. Notion stays the source of truth for what the product is meant to do — and it doesn’t quietly fall behind the code.

GitHub — where the work ships

GitHub is where the code lives, and it’s where the Studio opens PRs, reviews diffs, and tracks check status. When the QA agent catches something, it leaves a review comment on the PR the same way a human reviewer would — inline, pointing at the line, suggesting the fix.

When CI fails, the agent that opened the PR sees the failure and works the fix. You don’t babysit the pipeline. The PR page stays the place you go to sign off on a change — but the back-and-forth that usually fills up a review is already done by the time you open it.

The Studio at the centre

The integrations aren’t satellites orbiting a new tool — they’re the point. The Studio sits in the middle of your existing ecosystem, speaking Slack to the team, Notion to the product, GitHub to the code. The agents carry context across the boundary so you don’t have to.

A ticket picked up from Notion ships as a PR on GitHub with a review comment from QA and a completion note in Slack. Same work, three surfaces, one coordinator. That’s the shape of the ecosystem we’re building toward — and Slack, Notion, and GitHub are the first three seats at the table.