Connect GitHub and Slack
Describe the job in one sentence and AgentBand runs it. It reads one tool, decides what matters, and acts in the other, on a schedule or on demand. There is no flowchart to build and no code to write.
GitHub and Slack agents you can build
Digests
Morning repo digest
Yesterday across your repos, in one summary instead of ten tabs.
Every weekday at 9am, summarize yesterday's commits, merged pull requests, and new issues across our main and api repos, then post the digest to #engineering in Slack.
Weekdays at 9:00 AM
Alerts
Stale pull request nudge
Nudge reviewers before a PR goes cold and blocks the branch.
Every weekday at 10am, find open pull requests in our repos with no activity in the last 2 days, and post a nudge to #code-review tagging the assigned reviewers with a link to each one.
Weekdays at 10:00 AM
Releases
Draft release notes
Clean, readable release notes written for you when you tag.
When a new release or tag is published in our repo, draft release notes from the merged pull requests since the last release, grouped into Features, Fixes, and Chores, and post them to #releases in Slack.
Every hour
Alerts
New bug and security alerts
The issues that need eyes now, in the channel that will see them.
When a new issue is labeled bug or security in our repos, post an alert to #triage with the title, the reporter, the labels, and a link so someone can pick it up.
Every 15 minutes
Reviews
Review request reminders
A reminder of the PRs waiting on you, so reviews do not pile up.
Every weekday at 9:30am and 2pm, check our repos for pull requests where I am a requested reviewer and have not reviewed yet, and send me a Slack DM with the list and links.
Twice a day
Releases
Deploy changelog
Know exactly what changed since the last deploy, every time.
Every day at 6pm, summarize the commits and merged pull requests since our last deploy tag, and post a short changelog to #deploys in Slack.
Daily at 6:00 PM
Digests
Weekly contributor roundup
A Friday recap of what shipped and who shipped it.
Every Friday at 4pm, summarize the merged pull requests across our repos this week grouped by author, with a one-line description of each, and post the roundup to #engineering.
Fridays at 4:00 PM
Alerts
Dependency and security advisory watch
Catch vulnerable dependencies before they catch you.
Every day at 8am, check our repos for new Dependabot alerts and security advisories, and post any high or critical ones to #security with the package, severity, and a link.
Daily at 8:00 AM
Engineering
Pull request review reminders
Nudge reviewers so PRs stop going stale.
Every day at 10am and 3pm, check our GitHub repo for open pull requests waiting on review, and post a reminder in #code-review tagging the assigned reviewers.
Twice a day
An agent, not a Zap
A traditional GitHub and Slack integration is a rigid chain: this trigger, that action, a mapping screen for every field. It breaks the moment reality does not match the shape you drew. AgentBand reads the data, works out what it means, and acts accordingly. You describe the outcome, not the wiring.
See how AgentBand compares to ZapierQuestions
Can AgentBand connect GitHub and Slack?
Yes. You describe the job in a sentence and AgentBand runs it, on a schedule or on demand. There are 9 ready-made examples on this page you can copy and adapt.
Do I need to write code to connect GitHub to Slack?
No. There is no flowchart to build and no code to write. You connect each account once, then describe what you want in plain English.
Is my GitHub or Slack account exposed to the AI model?
No. You connect each account once in AgentBand and the agent acts through that connection. Your credentials are never exposed to the model.
How is this different from a GitHub to Slack Zap?
A Zap is a rigid trigger-and-action chain you assemble by hand. AgentBand is an agent: it reads, decides, and writes, so you describe the outcome instead of wiring every step.