01
Map the workflow
Define triggers, records, owners, exceptions, and the consequence of a mistake.
Custom integration scope
Designed around your workflow and permissions
Connect GitHub to the workflows around it
React to issues, pull requests, checks, releases, and repository events.
Typical objects
The records a scoped build may use
- Repositories and branches
- Issues and discussions
- Pull requests and reviews
- Checks, actions, and releases
Workflow examples
Practical patterns to evaluate
These are design examples, not claimed customer deployments or results.
- 01
Route release-readiness work from pull request or check state.
- 02
Create an engineering issue from a reviewed incident or support escalation.
- 03
Prepare a source-linked release summary for approval.
Delivery sequence
Integration work starts with the operating process
02
Confirm access
Check the platform edition, APIs, authentication, scopes, limits, and data policy.
03
Build and test
Implement narrow actions and verify normal, failure, retry, and approval paths.
04
Operate deliberately
Document ownership, logs, escalation, stop controls, and the change process.
Platform consideration
GitHub App permissions, repository selection, branch protection, event delivery, and write authority should stay narrowly scoped.
Scope before promise
Platform editions, API access, permissions, rate limits, vendor policies, security requirements, and data residency can change what is feasible. CombineApps confirms scope before implementation.
Related integrations
Connect the surrounding stack
Bring one real workflow
Define what GitHub should read, change, and leave for a person
We can map the systems, authority, exception paths, and test cases before deciding how the integration should be built.