Catch wrong-premise work before an agent builds it.
Helen checks your plans every day. She flags a goal that contradicts the strategy above it, and tickets still under a goal or project you closed, in Reconcile and the daily digest.
Your agents move fast. Helen keeps them on plan.
With people and agents both producing work, drift happens fast. Helen links each change to the decision it serves and shows you where the two don't line up. The decisions stay yours.
- ci / test · Passed in 4m Details
- ci / lint · Passed in 52s Details
- hf.dev / linked · Neutral 1 linked authority has no ratification record Details
Helen · Linked to SAML sign-in for enterprise workspaces. Ratify Enterprise SSO to clear the neutral check.
Every check passed. The plan behind it didn't.
- Monday
Leadership moves to enterprise first. Last quarter's self-serve goal still sits under the new strategy.
- Wednesday
A self-serve ticket under that goal is still open.
- Thursday
An agent ships it. Tests pass, the diff is clean, and your reviewer approves.
- Next sprint
The work gets reverted. You paid for the build and the review, and now you pay to undo it.
- With Helen
Her daily check flags the goal on Tuesday. Your team settles it in Reconcile before an agent picks up the ticket.
What changes for your team.
Give reviewers the why in one comment.
Each pull request gets one sticky comment with the ticket it serves, the requirements that apply, and any decision still waiting for sign-off. No digging through old docs and chat threads.
Show leadership what the agents built.
Each linked pull request rolls up to its ticket, project, and goal, so you can report shipped work by goal instead of by line count.
No new tracker. No forced gate.
See the check and everything Helen looks for- One repository Connect one repository through the GitHub App.
- One command Your agents connect over MCP with one command.
- A check, not a gate The pull request check blocks a merge only if you make it a required check in GitHub.
- A person decides Flags go to Reconcile, where a person acknowledges, fixes, or dismisses each one.