GitHub is where software teams host Git repositories, review code in pull requests, and track engineering work in issues. Understanding an unfamiliar repository, catching up on a long pull request discussion, or writing reproduction steps for a bug report often pulls developers out of deep work.
Understand codebases, review pull requests, and triage issues from a single conversation. Omnifact explains how a repository is structured across files and branches, summarizes pull request diffs and check statuses before you review, and turns support reports into well-structured GitHub issues. Each developer signs in with their own GitHub account so private repository permissions stay intact, and every write action waits for confirmation in chat.
Read pull request diffs, changed files, review threads, and check statuses, and post line-level review comments once you confirm them.
Search code across repositories, read files and directory trees, and trace where a feature or configuration is implemented.
Filter issues by label, assignee, author, or state and condense long issue discussions and sub-issues into a quick status update.
Turn bug reports or feature requests into GitHub issues with reproduction steps, labels, assignees, and linked sub-issues.
Create a pull request from a branch, refine its title and description, update the branch, and merge it after checks pass.
Review commit histories, branches, tags, and releases to see what shipped and when a regression was introduced.
Create a branch and commit file additions or edits to a repository after reviewing and confirming the change in chat.
Check organization teams, team members, and repository collaborators to see who owns a component.
Work with projects, issues, and merge requests on GitLab.com.
by GitLabInvestigate errors and performance issues, and search events in Sentry.
by SentryQuery product analytics, insights, and feature flags in PostHog.
by PostHogQuery databases and manage projects and tables in Supabase.
by SupabaseUse cases, access permissions, data handling, and setup when connecting GitHub to Omnifact.
Omnifact searches, reads, and works with your GitHub repositories in plain language. Engineers get a summary of a pull request's diff and failing checks before reviewing, new team members ask how a repository is structured, and product or support leads turn bug reports into GitHub issues. You can also combine GitHub with Sentry, Linear, Jira, or Slack in one conversation.
Yes. Paste a customer email, Slack thread, or Sentry error into chat and ask Omnifact to draft a GitHub issue with a clear title, reproduction steps, and labels. Omnifact previews the issue in chat and creates it under your GitHub account only after you confirm.
Yes. Omnifact reads a repository's directory structure, key files, and recent commits to explain where a feature lives, how modules connect, or what changed in the latest release. Onboarding engineers get concrete answers with file paths without interrupting teammates.
Only the public and private repositories your own GitHub account can already access on repositories where the organization's GitHub App is installed. Everyone signs in with their personal GitHub account, so Omnifact never uses a shared admin token.
Yes. Merging a pull request, committing a file, opening an issue, or submitting a code review waits for your confirmation in chat by default, while searching code and reading pull requests run right away. Admins decide which GitHub actions are enabled, require confirmation, or are turned off.
Your code, pull requests, and issues stay in GitHub under your agreement with GitHub. Omnifact fetches files and pull request details live when a prompt asks for them instead of cloning or indexing your repositories in advance. Omnifact is operated in Germany, business data is never used to train AI models, and admins can restrict Omnifact to European or Europe-hosted models.
An Omnifact admin enables GitHub for the organization, or registers your own GitHub App if preferred, and a GitHub organization owner approves repository access once. Each developer then signs in with their own GitHub account and can disconnect it at any time.
Connect GitHub alongside the other tools your team relies on, with per-user permissions, confirmation before changes, and German hosting built in.