Run AI bug triage on new Linear issues
Linear triage goes faster when Manus suggests a label, priority and owner for each bug report and flags likely duplicates for you to confirm.
Connect Linear to Manus to triage issues and report on projects
Sign in to Linear once, then ask Manus to sort new issues, write project updates and draft release notes. Add GitHub to the same task to tie merged pull requests to tickets.
First, connect Linear in Manus
AI project management for the work you track in Linear
Each example names the Linear data it uses and what you get back.
Turn Linear issues into an AI project status report
Pick a project or a Linear sprint (Linear calls them cycles) and get a sprint report on what shipped, what slipped and what’s blocked, ready to share as one of your Linear project updates.
Write Linear release notes from closed issues and merged GitHub pull requests
Use Manus as an AI release notes generator: turn on the Linear and GitHub connectors in one task and get a Linear changelog draft grouped into new, improved and fixed.
Turn Gmail and Slack feedback into Linear issues
Keep Linear issue tracking complete: Manus reads customer feedback, groups repeat requests and drafts one issue per bug or request for your OK.
Set up a Linear automation that runs on a schedule
Put the time in your prompt. Manus saves it as a scheduled task, and each run uses your connected Linear account.
Get a Linear standup report every weekday morning
See what moved yesterday, grouped by person, before the team meets.
Use sprint planning AI to draft the next Linear cycle
Start planning from a shortlist of high-priority backlog issues and the open questions to settle.
Use the Linear MCP server without setting one up
Look up “Linear Claude”, “Linear Cursor” or “Linear ChatGPT” and most guides have you add Linear’s MCP server to that app yourself. In Manus, the Linear integration is already in Connectors, and your task runs in the cloud.
Explore connectors and guides
Questions about the Linear MCP connector
What is the Linear MCP connector in Manus?
It’s a built-in Manus connector that links your Linear workspace to your tasks. After you sign in to Linear, Manus can find, create and update issues, projects and comments when your prompt asks for it.
How do I connect Linear to Manus?
Open Connectors in Manus, search for Linear, select it and sign in with your Linear account to approve access. Then mention Linear in your prompt. To use Linear with other tools, turn on more Manus connectors in the same task, such as GitHub, Gmail or Slack. These are Manus connectors, so you don’t need to set up separate Linear integrations for them.
Can Manus create and update Linear issues?
Yes. Through the connector, Manus can create issues, change their status, priority, labels or assignee, and add comments. If you want to review changes first, ask Manus to show you the plan before it updates Linear.
Can Manus write release notes from Linear and GitHub?
Yes. Turn on the Linear and GitHub connectors in the same task and give a date range. Manus reads the closed issues and merged pull requests and drafts the notes, so there’s no separate Linear GitHub integration to set up for this.
Can I get a weekly Linear report automatically?
Yes. Put the schedule in your prompt, for example “Every Friday at 4pm, write a status report for my Linear project.” Manus saves it as a scheduled task, and each run uses your connected Linear account. You can find it later in Automations.
Do I need to set up a Linear MCP server myself?
No. A “Linear MCP Claude” guide has you add Linear’s server to Claude yourself, and Cursor works the same way. In Manus, Linear is already listed in Connectors: sign in once and the task runs in the cloud.
Is Manus a Linear AI agent?
Manus is a general AI agent, not a feature built into Linear. Once connected, it works as a Linear agent inside your Manus tasks: it reads your issues and projects and makes the changes you ask for.