Set up Eodly and get your first report

Eodly turns what your team already does into one sourced report every evening: who shipped with proof beside the claim, who is silent, and who is slipping. Setup takes a few minutes, and your team never creates an account or logs into anything.

What to do first

Do it in this order, because the order matters. Create your workspace and set a report time. Then connect a chat tool, because connecting Slack lets Eodly import your roster automatically with each person’s Slack ID already attached, which is the field that lets the bot actually reach them. Then connect GitHub and Linear, which is what turns a check-in from a claim into something Eodly can verify. Confirm the roster last.

What to expect on day one

Connecting GitHub or Linear backfills roughly the last 10 days of activity, so your first report has real work in it instead of an empty page. You do not have to wait for the evening either: Generate now on the dashboard builds a report from whatever Eodly has so far. From then on it runs itself at the time you set, 7 PM local by default.

If something looks wrong

The usual causes are mundane and quick to fix: a teammate with no chat ID attached never gets asked, a repository you did not grant is invisible, and two people sharing one GitHub handle means only the first gets credited. Troubleshooting covers each one.

Getting started with Eodly

Set up Eodly in minutes: create your workspace, connect the tools your team already uses, confirm the roster, and get your first sourced end-of-day report.

Connect your chat tool

Connect Slack, Telegram, Microsoft Teams, or Discord so your team can check in from where they already work, with no new app to log into.

Connect GitHub and Linear

Connect the systems of record so Eodly can weigh each check-in against real evidence: merged pull requests and moved issues, not just what someone typed.

How daily team check-ins work

What your team does each day: one short message in the tool they already use. No account, no dashboard, no meeting. What they see, and what you get.

Reading your evening report

What the three sections of a sourced end-of-day report mean, what sourced actually checks, and how to act on a flag without turning it into an accusation.

Troubleshooting Eodly check-ins and reports

Fixes for what actually goes wrong: a teammate showing silent while shipping, an empty report, a bot that looks offline, and connections that need repairing.