FeaturesHow it worksPricing
Learn
Get started in 15 minutesHelp centerModule guidesWhat's newLog inStart free
All help topics

Stakemaster

The status report, written once per audience, from real sprint data.

Stakemaster generates stakeholder updates from your actual delivery data, tailored to who is reading: strategic altitude for executives, concrete detail for the team, client-safe framing for customers. You review every word before anything is sent.

Audience profiles

Define who receives updates (executives, clients, the team) and at what level of detail. Each profile stores its tone and abstraction level, so reports come out right for that reader every time.

Generating a report

Pick an audience, a template and the projects to cover, and Stakemaster drafts the update from your synced sprint data. Generation counts toward your plan's monthly AI actions.

Review, approve, send

Every report starts as a draft. Edit it, then approve and deliver: by email, posted to Slack, or as a share link that opens without a login. Nothing is ever sent without your explicit approval.

Read receipts

Share links track view counts, so you can see which stakeholders actually opened the update, and stop writing reports nobody reads.

Schedules

Set up recurring reports (for example a Friday exec update). Stakemaster prepares each one on schedule and shows when the next is due; you keep the approval step.

Meeting prep

The meeting-prep template produces a compact briefing for a specific upcoming conversation (recent progress, open risks, decisions needed) instead of a broadcast update.

Report history

All reports are kept with their status (draft, approved, sent), including who they went to and how often they were viewed.

Delivery beyond email and Slack

As well as email, Slack and a login-free share link, a report can be delivered to Microsoft Teams, published as a Confluence page, pushed to a custom webhook, or exported as a PDF. Every delivery is logged, so you always know where a given update went.

Schedules that trigger on events, not just dates

A schedule can run on a fixed timetable, or fire on an event. At sprint end sends the report once a sprint closes in Jira or Azure DevOps and its planned end date has passed (other trackers have no sprints to follow). When velocity drops sends it when the team finishes clearly fewer items in a week than its average over the four weeks before, at most once a week. Scheduled and event reports are generated and delivered straight away to the schedule's channels.