Your backlog, live in Cursor, Claude Code, or wherever you build. Query feedback and issues without leaving your IDE, link code back to the ticket that drove it with commit hints, and close the loop in one flow.
Developers don't want to swivel-chair between Linear, Notion, and a product tool to understand what a ticket actually means. They want the customer context next to the code. Pilea's MCP server puts it there — your backlog, live in Cursor, Claude Code, VS Code, Windsurf, or any MCP-compatible editor.
Ask the editor "who asked for this, what did they say, how much revenue is behind it?" and get a cited answer without opening another tab. The MCP server exposes your backlog, feedback, themes, and customer profiles as first-class context — so the model that's helping you write code understands the customer problem you're solving.
When you ship a PR, Pilea's commit hints connect the change back to the backlog item — and by extension, to the customers who asked for it. No more orphan commits, no more "what was this for again?" six months later. The trail from feedback to code is preserved automatically.
Fix the bug, merge the PR, and Pilea closes the loop with the customers waiting — a note in their profile, a message to support, a nudge in the next customer email. The gap between "developer finished" and "customer knows" closes without anyone remembering to follow up.
Prefer a different surface? The REST API exposes the same data for BI dashboards, Zapier workflows, internal tools, or anything else you build.
Developers build from customer reality, not translated tickets. The feedback-to-code-to-customer loop runs in one flow, inside the editor they already live in. Shipping the fix and telling the customer stops being two tools and three messages.
