Pushary for Teams: See who said yes to your team’s AI agents
Pushary launched a team version on Product Hunt on November 5, 2026. Product Hunt's daily leaderboard for that day describes it as routing AI agents' permission prompts and questions to the right person's phone or Mac, with a record of who approved each one. It supports a solo developer or a whole team and lists Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and Hermes. Vote counts differed across snapshots from the same day, so the 194 upvotes in this story's notes reflect one reading.
The workflow is a stop-and-ask loop. When an agent reaches a step its owner chose to gate, such as a push to main or a production migration, it pauses and sends the question. The request appears in the notch of the Mac running that agent or on the owner's phone, where one click approves or denies it. A routing rule can redirect certain requests. Pushary's example sends pushes to an infrastructure repository to a named lead, while other questions stay with the agent's owner. Each answer is stored with the responder's name, so a single view links each request to the agent and the person who replied.
Pushary's teams page uses three illustrative entries: a Cursor push to main approved by one teammate, a Codex production migration approved by another, and an email to 3,200 customers declined by a third. These are examples, not reported customer cases. On pricing, the Pushary Isle entry on the vendor's comparison page starts at $9.99 per month after a 3-day trial, and the Mac app is included with a Pushary plan.
Why it matters
For teams building on coding agents, the approval log is becoming a governance record. When an agent pushes code or touches production data, most setups cannot clearly show who authorized it. A named record of approvals gives engineering leads something concrete to review after an incident. Rule-based routing also moves sign-off from whoever happens to be at the keyboard to a designated owner, which is closer to how companies already control deploy rights.
For founders selling and investors funding this layer, the signal is that agent oversight is turning into a separate product category rather than a feature inside each coding tool. Pushary's own materials say companies building agents can offer approvals to their own users without building an approval app, which would widen the buyer base beyond individual developers. The entry price is low and the category is crowded, so durable pricing power will likely come from team features such as routing, audit trails and policy, not from notifications alone.
Key points
- 1Pushary for Teams launched on Product Hunt on November 5, 2026, and its listing reported 194 upvotes and 31 comments.
- 2Approval requests go to the Mac notch of the person running the agent, or to that person's phone.
- 3A routing rule can send chosen steps, such as pushes to an infrastructure repository, to a named lead.
- 4Answers from the phone, Mac app and dashboard are saved with the responder's name for later review.
