Developer platform that allows developers to create, store, manage and share their code
GitHub currently provides 14 triggers that can start a workflow and 18 actions a workflow can run. Use those building blocks to connect product and engineering activity to the customers and work it affects.
New Pull Request
Triggers when there is activity on a pull request.
New Star
Trigger when there is activity relating to repository stars.
New Issue
Triggers when there is activity relating to an issue.
Push
Triggers when there is a push to a repository branch. This includes when a commit is pushed, when a commit tag is pushed, when a branch is deleted, when a tag is deleted, or when a repository is created from a template.
New Discussion
Triggers when there is activity relating to a discussion.
New Comment Posted
Triggers when there is a new comment posted on a discussion.
New Branch
Triggers when a new branch is created.
New Collaborator
Triggers when a new collaborator is added to a repository.
New Label
Triggers when a new label is created in a repository.
New Milestone
Triggers when a new milestone is created.
New Release
Triggers when a new release is added.
New Commit
Triggers when a new commit is pushed.
New Review Request
Triggers when you are requested to review a pull request.
New Mention
Triggers when you are mentioned in a comment.
Create Issue
Create Issue in GitHub Repository
Get issue information
Grabs information from a specific issue
Create comment on a issue
Adds a comment to the specified issue (also works with pull requests)
Lock issue
Locks the specified issue
Unlock issue
Unlocks the specified issue
Raw GraphQL query
Perform a raw GraphQL query
Create Pull Request Review Comment
Creates a review comment on a pull request in a GitHub repository
Create Commit Comment
Creates a comment on a commit in a GitHub repository
Create Discussion Comment
Creates a comment on a discussion in a GitHub repository
Add Labels to Issue
Adds labels to an existing issue.
Create Branch
Creates a new branch on a repository.
Delete Branch
Deletes a branch from a repository.
Update Issue
Updates an existing issue.
Find Branch
Finds a branch by name and returns its details.
Find Issue
Finds an issue based title.
Find User
Finds a user by their login name.
Create Gist
Create a GitHub Gist
Custom API Call
Make a custom API call to a specific endpoint
These recipes are generated from the triggers, actions, and categories currently available for this piece. Use them as starting points, then choose the exact fields, conditions, and records your workflow should update.
Start from a supported GitHub event, then create or update the appropriate CRM, project, or custom record with the source context preserved.
Starts with
New Pull Request
Finishes with
Create or update a Coherence record
Use a change in Coherence to run a supported GitHub action, so the next step follows the record instead of relying on someone to copy it.
Starts with
A Coherence record or workflow changes
Finishes with
Create Issue
Combine GitHub with another integration and Coherence records to connect product and engineering activity to the customers and work it affects.
Starts with
New Pull Request
Finishes with
Create Issue, then preserve the outcome in Coherence
The exact authentication fields depend on GitHub. The workflow structure stays straightforward:
Authorize the GitHub account and permissions the workflow needs.
Select one of the current triggers or actions listed above and map its fields.
Run a small test, inspect the result in both systems, and only then enable the workflow.
Explore apps that share a category with GitHub or provide a complementary trigger or action.
GitHub currently provides 14 triggers that can start a workflow and 18 actions a workflow can run. Use those building blocks to connect product and engineering activity to the customers and work it affects.
GitHub currently lists 14 triggers and 18 actions in the integration catalog. The supported list is refreshed from the pieces available in Coherence, so review the capability names on this page before building a workflow.
Yes. A workflow can combine supported GitHub triggers or actions with Coherence records and other available integrations. The exact flow depends on the authentication, permissions, triggers, and actions exposed by each connected app.
The listed triggers and actions are designed for visual workflows. If the pre-built integration does not expose a capability you need, HTTP and webhook steps can cover APIs that your team is authorized to use.
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