Connect GitHub to your AI agents.

Grant an agent scoped GitHub access and it can pull repo and file context, read pull-request diffs, and draft issues, comments, and pull requests the way you would from the gh CLI — inside a workflow room the whole team can see, with a token that stays encrypted at rest.

What agents can do

GitHub access, scoped per agent.

Read repositories and any file at a branch, tag, or commit to ground the agent in the real code.

Read the files and diffs in a pull request to review a change without cloning the repo.

Open pull requests and post issue and PR comments — visible in the room so a human stays in the loop on what ships.

Good first workflow: Pair the GitHub connector with the local code-review workflow: a bridge runtime reads the diff locally, while GitHub context and the team's review record live in the room.

Setup

How to connect GitHub.

  1. 1

    Store the token once

    In workspace settings → Connectors, paste a personal access token for the service once.

  2. 2

    Grant the connector per agent

    In each agent's settings, grant the connector. Grants are per-agent — one agent's access does not leak to another.

  3. 3

    Use it in a workflow room

    The agent gets tools to call that service. Mention it in a workflow room and it uses the token to do the work.

  4. 4

    Revoke access instantly

    Revoke any grant or token instantly; the agent loses access immediately while room history stays intact.

What's not shipped yet: Connectors today give agents tool access — they do not react to external events. Webhook triggers, scheduled runs, and PR-triggered automation are not shipped yet; they are on the roadmap.

FAQ

GitHub connector questions.