Talk to Your Codebase
Understand your entire codebase in seconds. Ask questions, discover patterns, and ship faster with AI that knows your code.
Glue turns your repos into a living product model -- so anyone can see what's built, what's at risk, and what to build next.
Built by engineers with 20+ years building software in regulated industries -- where not understanding your codebase isn't an inconvenience, it's a compliance violation.
The understanding gap is widening every sprint
AI tools help your team write code faster than ever. Cursor writes code. Copilot writes code. Your codebase grows 3x faster -- and your team's understanding stays the same.
Nobody's helping teams understand what's already been built. The gap between "code produced" and "code understood" is the most expensive problem in software -- and it gets worse every quarter.
per developer spent on maintenance and understanding toil
-- Stripewasted per engineer from broken onboarding
-- Cortexof project failures trace back to requirements -- written without code context
-- Standish GroupThe problems you face every week
You're making product decisions about a system you can't see. Here's what that costs.
"Do we already have this?"
You ask 3 engineers, wait 2 days, and still aren't sure. There's no feature inventory. No way to see what's been built without reading code.
"How long will this take?"
You commit to a timeline based on an estimate that's a guess. Hidden dependencies surface late. Scope creeps. The roadmap slips.
"What are competitors shipping?"
Competitive analysis lives in a spreadsheet disconnected from your codebase. You can't tell what you already have vs. what you'd need to build.
"Why does every spec cause rework?"
Your specs miss hidden dependencies and existing patterns because you can't see the code. Engineers discover problems mid-build. Rework eats the sprint.
What Glue gives you
Glue connects your GitHub repos, tickets, and tools into a living product model. Then it gives you four things no other tool can.
Sourcegraph searches code. Cursor writes code. Glue understands your product.

Ask your codebase anything
"How does checkout work?" "Who owns the auth module?" Ask in plain English, get answers backed by actual files and call graphs -- in 8 seconds.

See every feature you've built
AI auto-discovers features from your codebase using graph analysis. Always current. No manual documentation. Your living feature inventory.

Know what competitors have that you don't
AI researches competitor features and scores each gap against your actual codebase coverage (0-100%). Know what to build next -- and how hard it'll be.

Get specs engineers actually trust
Generate implementation plans with the exact files to modify, dependencies to watch, and patterns to follow -- grounded in your real architecture.
Every repo you connect deepens the graph. Every question refines the model. Every team member who joins adds context. Glue builds a compound understanding of your product that no individual on your team has -- and no competitor can replicate.
Sound familiar?
These are real voices from engineering and product teams. We didn't write them. We built Glue because we kept hearing them.
“No one at the company really knows how or why a piece of code behaves the way it does.”
“Each developer on his team starts projects with what he called a 'scientific, wild-ass guess.'”
“New hires look terrified when they see the codebase and keep asking 'why is this so complicated?'”
“Tech debt creates a toxic system where knowledge is dangerously concentrated, where every change request or bug becomes a task for the sole developer who understands undocumented code.”
“95% of PMs have no knowledge about software and how it should be developed, and simply refuse to learn even the basics.”
“Only the known work can be estimated -- and nobody knows the full system.”
See it on your own codebase
Connect a GitHub repo. Ask your first question. See auto-discovered features, competitive gaps, and code-grounded specs -- on your actual product, in 2 minutes.
Your product has answers. You just can't see them yet.