Connect GitLab
to GitHub.
Beagle watches GitLab for when an MR stalls or a pipeline fails, ready to nudge reviewers and draft the summary in GitHub - and waiting for your nod before anything goes out.
See it work.
One thread: ask across GitLab and GitHub, and Beagle steps in on its own when something moves. The same conversation in Slack, Microsoft Teams, or over email.
@beagle what's the state of our merge requests?
- Read this week's merge requests in GitLab
- Flagged the two that changed since Monday
- The GitHub entry is staged
Two merge requests need you today - both linked below with what changed. And the GitHub entry is staged, one nod from going out.
An MR stalls or a pipeline fails - Beagle catches it in GitLab, pulls what matters, and stages the entry in GitHub. It goes out when you nod, not before.
One teammate, both tools.
No zaps to build, no tabs to switch.
When an MR stalls or a pipeline fails
Beagle catches it in GitLab, pulls the context that matters, and is ready to nudge reviewers and draft the summary in GitHub. You review and approve in one tap.
Ask across both, in plain language
"What changed in GitLab this week?" Beagle answers from GitLab and GitHub together, in the channel, with the receipts attached.
Nothing fires without you
Beagle drafts the pull request and holds it for your nod. Correct it once and it remembers for next time.
Common questions.
Can Beagle connect GitLab and GitHub?
Yes. Connect both with OAuth and Beagle works across them from Slack or Microsoft Teams - reading GitLab, acting in GitHub, and asking before anything goes out.
Do I need Zapier or a separate automation tool?
No. Beagle is the teammate in the middle. You talk to it in plain language instead of building and maintaining a workflow.
Is the GitLab and GitHub connection secure?
Every read is scoped to the teammate who asked - Beagle only sees what that person can already see. Nothing is sent until you approve it.
Does it work in Microsoft Teams as well as Slack?
Yes. Beagle lives in both Slack and Microsoft Teams, so the GitLab-to-GitHub flow works wherever your team talks.
More connections.
