Integration gallery: what connects to what
A single map of Dailybot integrations—chat, coding agents, project management, and webhooks—so you know what data moves where and where to go next.
Dailybot sits between where work happens and where teams coordinate. Integrations are how messages, agent activity, and ticket context cross that boundary without manual copy-paste.
This article groups the ecosystem into four categories—chat, coding agents, project management, and webhooks/API—and explains what typically flows in each direction. Use it as a compass; follow the linked Academy guides when you need click-by-click setup.
Chat platforms
Chat is usually the first integration because it delivers questions, nudges, and answers inside the tools people already monitor.
Slack
What it does: Runs Dailybot workflows in Slack channels and DMs—standup prompts, forms, kudos, and bot commands.
Data flow: Dailybot posts scheduled messages and collects replies; optional slash commands send structured payloads back to Dailybot. Managers see aggregated responses in the web app while engineers stay in Slack.
Setup: Connect from Dailybot’s Slack connector, approve OAuth scopes, and map channels to teams.
Microsoft Teams
What it does: Same coordination pattern as Slack inside Teams channels and personal chats.
Data flow: Teams surfaces Dailybot cards and forms; member responses sync to Dailybot for reporting and exports.
Setup: Use the Teams app installation flow from Dailybot and assign Teams to the right workspace groups.
Google Chat
What it does: Delivers Dailybot prompts and lightweight interactions inside Google Chat spaces.
Data flow: Outbound notifications from Dailybot; inbound responses tied to user identity in your Google Workspace.
Setup: Install the Chat add-on or connector your workspace uses and authorize the Google tenant.
Discord
What it does: Brings async check-ins and lightweight bot interactions to community or engineering Discord servers.
Data flow: Channel messages and bot callbacks; best when your culture already centers on Discord rather than corporate chat.
Setup: Invite the bot with least-privilege channel access and map channels to Dailybot teams.
Coding agents
These integrations focus on agent visibility—surfacing assisted coding work next to human check-ins.
Cursor
What it does: Lets agents running in Cursor emit progress via the Dailybot CLI and project rules.
Data flow: Terminal-based reporting from the repo; metadata includes model hints and branch context when configured.
Setup guide: Connecting Cursor to Dailybot (step-by-step).
Claude Code
What it does: Connects Anthropic’s Claude Code workflows to the same reporting pipeline using project instructions and CLI usage.
Data flow: Structured standup-style posts triggered when agents finish meaningful work.
Setup guide: Connecting Claude Code to Dailybot (step-by-step).
GitHub Copilot
What it does: Maps Copilot-assisted editor sessions into Dailybot’s timeline—completions, accepted suggestions, and session markers depending on your policy.
Data flow: From the IDE or relay into Dailybot’s agent feed; appears alongside human updates.
Setup guide: Connecting Copilot to Dailybot.
Windsurf
What it does: Reports Windsurf agent actions, code-change summaries, and session metrics into Dailybot.
Data flow: IDE connector or relay to your workspace timeline.
Setup guide: Connecting Windsurf to Dailybot.
Project management
These connectors anchor Dailybot to tickets and issues so standups reference real work items.
Jira
What it does: Links issues and sprint context to check-ins or commands (exact features depend on your plan).
Data flow: Issue keys, status transitions, or summaries can inform responses; Dailybot may post updates back to tickets when configured.
Setup: Connect via the Jira integration screen, map projects, and test with a pilot board.
Linear
What it does: Keeps fast-moving product teams tied to Linear issues during async updates.
Data flow: Similar to Jira—identity-linked references between Dailybot responses and Linear objects.
Setup: OAuth into Linear from Dailybot and select teams or workspaces.
GitHub Issues
What it does: Connects standup answers and workflows to GitHub’s issue tracker for open-source or GitHub-centric engineering orgs.
Data flow: Issue references in check-ins; optional automation from GitHub events depending on configuration.
Setup: Authorize the GitHub app or token scopes required for issues and repositories you trust.
Webhooks and API
When first-party connectors are not enough, webhooks and HTTP APIs let you customize the edges.
Webhooks
What they do: Push events from Dailybot to your systems (or accept inbound events where supported) with signed payloads.
Data flow: Near-real-time HTTP callbacks—ideal for internal dashboards, incident bots, or custom analytics.
Deep dive: Webhook registration for push delivery.
Agent API
What it does: Programmatic access for reporting, health checks, inbox flows, and automation at scale.
Data flow: Your services call Dailybot with authenticated requests; responses follow the documented JSON schemas.
Reference: Agent API reference (full).
Start with one chat platform plus one work tracker, then add one coding agent source that matches how your engineers actually work. That sequence keeps the timeline readable while still giving leadership a single place to look. For the full marketing view of connectors, use the explore integrations call-to-action on this page.
FAQ
- Where should I start if my team lives in Slack?
- Install the Slack integration first so check-ins, reminders, and bot interactions land where people already work. Then add coding-agent or PM tools so the same Dailybot workspace receives structured events from those systems.
- Do coding agent integrations replace human standups?
- No. They add telemetry and milestone posts next to human answers. The goal is shared visibility—humans still provide intent, blockers, and context agents cannot infer.
- How do webhooks differ from first-party integrations?
- First-party connectors handle OAuth, schemas, and UI configuration. Webhooks let your own services push or receive events with custom payloads when you need a bespoke system or internal tool on the wire.