List and open issues and pull requests, comment on them, and list the repositories the connected user can access.
| Category | 🐙 Development |
| Connection | ⚡ OAuth 2.0 one-click, handled by Nango |
| Actions | 6 total — 3 read, 3 write |
Once connected, GitHub exposes the following actions. The AI can call them with #-mentions in chat, an agent can be granted a subset as tools, and a workflow can run them in an integration-action node.
| Action | Type | What it does | Proxy |
|---|---|---|---|
List Issueslist-issues | Read | List issues in a repository. | — |
Create Issuecreate-issue | Write | Open a new issue in a repository. | — |
Create Pull Requestcreate-pr | Write | Open a new pull request in a repository. | — |
List Pull Requestslist-prs | Read | List pull requests in a repository. | — |
Add Commentadd-comment | Write | Add a comment to an issue or pull request. | — |
List Repositorieslist-repos | Read | List repositories the authenticated user can access. | — |
Actions tagged Write create, update, or delete data. In chat and agent paths they pause for your confirmation before running; workflows treat their deterministic wiring as implicit consent. Agent tools covers how to scope which actions an agent may use.
GitHub is governed per organization: an admin sets a monetary spend cap and a monthly call quota. A quota of 0 disables the integration — it never means unlimited. See the Integrations overview for the full governance model.