How to Add Tool-Calling Agents to a LangChain App
Turn a plain retrieval chain into an agent that decides when to search, call an API, or answer directly. Working code, real limits, and when…
Issue tracker for product teams, with AI triage, auto-written tickets and issue agents from $8 per user
Linear is an issue tracker built for software teams, and its AI converts customer feedback into structured tickets, triages incoming bugs and runs agents inside an issue thread. The free plan covers unlimited members with 250 issues; Standard is $8 per user per month, Business $14.
Linear AI covers a few connected jobs. Triage Intelligence sorts new issues by likelihood of being a duplicate or a real bug and suggests an assignee. Issue drafting turns a Slack message or support transcript into a titled ticket with reproduction steps. Linear Agents, introduced later, take a prompt and work on a branch, opening a pull request from the issue itself.
Speed is the product. Keyboard-first navigation, sub-50ms interactions, and a sync engine that keeps the desktop app instant. That sounds like marketing until you use Jira for a week and come back.
For teams of 5–50 who live in their tracker, yes. The AI triage is genuinely useful and the speed change is felt on day one. For a 500-person org with custom Jira workflows, deep Confluence links and compliance reporting, switching means reimplementing process you already spent years building — Linear will feel too opinionated.
Limits worth knowing: 250 issues on free, and AI features need Standard at $8/user/month. Business at $14 adds private teams and advanced insights. The agents are the weakest part; they handle refactors and small bug fixes, but you shouldn’t expect them to own a feature. Enterprise pricing is quote-only and, from what teams report, steep.