Straight to the point!
Hyper for Linear
Search your Linear issues, and manage issues, projects, and your workspace, as you.
Try asking Hyper
- “Which bugs from the last cycle are still open, and who owns them?”
- “Create an issue for the login bug that we just talked about, and assign it to me.”
How Hyper works with Linear
What Hyper reads
Hyper keeps a searchable copy of every issue that you can see in one Linear workspace, from all time, including issues in private teams that you are in. For each issue, it copies the ID, title, team, status, priority, project, assignee, labels, description, link, and every comment with its author. It does not copy projects, documents, cycles, or attached files. When Linear archives an issue, Hyper removes it from its copy. Linear archives a closed issue after the number of months that its team sets. Hyper gets most changes within minutes, and also checks about every 10 minutes. When you ask, Hyper can also read anything else that you can see in Linear, such as projects, documents, cycles, initiatives, customers, and your notifications, and download attached files.
What Hyper can do
Create, change, archive, and delete issues and comments, one at a time or many at once. Manage projects, milestones, initiatives, documents, cycles, labels, templates, and views. Create and change teams and their workflows, and invite people to your workspace. Link pull requests, Slack threads, and web pages to issues. Hyper cannot upload files from your computer. Hyper asks you before each action, unless you chose to always allow that kind of action.
Before you connect
Hyper can read every issue and comment that you can see in Linear, including private teams. Everything that Hyper creates or changes shows your name, and Linear notifies the people who are assigned, mentioned, or subscribed. A deleted issue goes to the trash for 30 days. If you are a Linear admin, Hyper can also delete an issue for good. Your Linear admin can require approval before you connect apps. Anyone who can write an issue or comment, including guests and people who send requests by email or Slack, can add text that hides instructions that try to trick an assistant, so check each change before you approve it.