GitLab is a DevSecOps platform that combines source code management, code review, CI/CD pipelines, and issue tracking in one application. Software teams use it to plan, build, test, and ship software, either on GitLab.com or on their own servers.
The GitLab integration connects Omnifact to your projects on GitLab.com. Developers and project leads can get a summary of a merge request before review, check why a pipeline job failed, look up issues and merge requests, and open or update issues, all from the same conversation. Users sign in with their own GitLab account and only see and change the projects, issues, and merge requests they have access to in GitLab.
Search across GitLab or list a project's issues and merge requests by keyword, label, or status.
Read a merge request's changes, commits, discussion, and approvals, and get a summary before you review it.
Post review comments, reply to or resolve threads, approve a merge request, or merge it once its checks pass.
Open a merge request from a branch or update its title, description, and other details.
Open an issue or task, update its details, link related items, or add a comment.
See whether a pipeline passed, read a failed job's log to find the cause, and retry or cancel a pipeline.
Read files, browse the directory tree, and review commits, branches, tags, and releases.
Create a branch and commit file changes to it, such as a small fix or a documentation update.
A platform for hosting code and collaborating on software development.
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by SupabaseUse cases, setup, and permissions when your team connects GitLab to Omnifact.
Omnifact works with your GitLab projects in plain language. Get a merge request summarized before a review, find out why a pipeline failed and retry it, turn a customer bug report into a well-written issue, or ask where a feature lives in the code. Developers, engineering leads, and product managers save time on routine lookups and updates.
Omnifact reads a merge request with its changes, commits, discussion, and approvals and gives you a short summary before you start. Ask what changed, which threads are still open, or what deserves a closer look. Reviewers get through large merge requests faster, and Omnifact can post your review comments once you confirm them.
Exactly what you can already see in GitLab. Everyone signs in with their own GitLab account, so private projects, groups, issues, and merge requests stay limited to the people who already have access. Changes need the matching role in the project, such as Developer or Maintainer, and nothing runs through a shared admin account.
Yes. By default, merging, committing files, approving a merge request, or retrying a pipeline waits for your confirmation in the chat. Reading merge requests, issues, files, and job logs runs right away. Admins decide which GitLab actions are allowed, which need confirmation, and which are switched off.
Yes. The catalog integration connects GitLab.com, and admins can also connect your own self-managed GitLab instance as a separate connection. Everyone still signs in with their own GitLab account and keeps their usual permissions, so companies that host GitLab themselves get the same experience.
Your GitLab content stays in GitLab under your agreement with GitLab. Omnifact reads code, merge requests, and issues live when a request needs them, instead of copying or indexing your repositories in advance, and what it reads becomes part of that conversation. Omnifact is operated in Germany, business data is not used to train the connected AI models, and admins can limit Omnifact to European or Europe-hosted models.
An Omnifact admin adds GitLab once for the whole organization, and everyone then signs in with their own GitLab account. Nothing needs to be prepared in GitLab. If your company controls outside access at the top-level group, the group owner allows the connection once. Anyone can disconnect their account again at any time.
Connect GitLab and the other tools your team already uses, and let Omnifact look up information and take care of everyday tasks.