Use GitHub with NimbleBrain.
Connect GitHub and just ask — no workflow to build. Issues, pull requests, reviews, and repository contents. The agent gets 15 actions, running under your own credentials.
Everything the agent can do in GitHub
Enough of GitHub to participate rather than observe: open an issue, open a pull request, leave a review, and read the file or commit the discussion is actually about.
15 actions
- Create an issue
- Get an issue
- Create an issue comment
- Add labels to an issue
- Add assignees to an issue
- Create a pull request
- Get a pull request
- Find pull requests
- Create a review for a pull request
- Create or update file contents
- Find repositories
- Get a repository
- Get a repository readme
- Get a commit
- Get a branch
Nobody types an action name
You ask. The agent works out which of its actions that takes, and in what order.
File this bug report as an issue with the trace and label it.
Calling 3 actions in GitHub
- Add labels to an issue
- Create an issue
- Get an issue
- Working
Which pull requests have been open more than a week with no review?
Calling 3 actions in GitHub
- Create a review for a pull request
- Create a pull request
- Get a pull request
- Working
What changed in this commit?
Calling 1 action in GitHub
- Get a commit
- Working
Three steps, and GitHub is reachable.
-
Install it
Find GitHub in the directory inside your workspace and install it. No adapter for us to build first, no queue to join.
-
Connect the account
Sign in at the vendor, or hand an admin credential over once. Tokens stay with the workspace or the person who owns them — never pooled, never copied to us.
-
Ask for the work
The tools show up in front of the agent, under the same access wall as everything else. Describe the job in plain language, or put it on a schedule.
