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Tomwiser
A free weekly account of what a team worked on, delivered by email, Slack and Notion, with a link behind every claim and no monitoring of people.
Visit Official Website
https://tomwiser.com
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What It Does
Tomwiser exists for the person who has to write the weekly update and does not want to reconstruct it from memory. It connects to GitHub, Google Calendar, Sentry and Bugsnag, and on a schedule produces a plain-language account of the work: what changed, which pull request carried it, which review sent it back, which meeting settled the order. Every line links to the artifact it came from, so a claim can be checked rather than trusted.
Between digests, an Ask surface answers questions about a repository, a project, a period or your own week, again with links. The product draws one boundary very clearly: a person can be named in an answer, but a person cannot be the subject of the question. Asking what a named colleague did last week is refused, which is a deliberate anti-surveillance choice rather than a missing feature.
The delivery surfaces are email, Slack and a Notion page. Pricing is unusually simple: Tomwiser is free, with no plan, no seat and no trial, and the only limit is a per-workspace usage cap that keeps it free — when the cap is reached the product says so. Renamed repositories keep their history, and unsubscribe works on the first click.
Key Features
- Weekly account delivered by email, Slack and Notion
- Every claim links to the underlying commit, pull request, review or meeting
- Ask between digests about a repo, project or period
- Refuses questions that target an individual person
- GitHub, Google Calendar, Sentry and Bugsnag integrations
- Renamed repositories keep their history
- Free with a per-workspace usage cap and no seats or trial
Who It Is For
Engineering managers and team leads who owe a weekly written update and want it assembled from the work itself.
Key Use Cases
Writing a weekly status update from real commits, pull requests and meetings; answering what changed in a project last week; giving stakeholders a Notion page that updates itself; tracking a repository through a rename; opting out of being profiled individually.
Pricing and Access
Pricing
Free
Access
Free, with no plan, no per-person charge and no trial. A per-workspace usage limit keeps it free, and the product reports when that limit is reached.
Pricing and availability last checked: Oct 24, 2026 · Source: official website
Privacy and Data Handling
The site publishes a privacy policy and terms, states that the product does not monitor people, and enforces that position in the product by refusing questions about what a named individual did. It also states that unsubscribe works on the first click.
Strengths and Limitations
Strengths
Linking each sentence to the commit, review or meeting it came from makes the digest verifiable, and refusing person-level questions is a credible privacy stance rather than a policy paragraph.
Limitations
Integrations are limited to GitHub, Google Calendar, Sentry and Bugsnag, the weekly cadence is fixed, and the free usage cap is not quantified on the site.
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