Integration
Use GitHub with Claude, GPT, Gemini and more
Connect GitHub once, then ask any model in llmwise to read from it and act in it: 874 actions, with every write shown to you before it runs.
Actions (toolkit version 20260922_00) checked against Composio's GitHub toolkit page. Updated .
Short answer
GitHub connects to llmwise in one click, and every model can then use its 874 actions: 469 that read and run on their own, and 405 that write and ask you first (183 of them every time). On paid plans, included in the message price.
Try it: GitHub in one message
Send this with any model. The model finds GitHub's actions for the job and runs them, and the reply shows each one.
List the GitHub issues assigned to me, oldest first, and comment on the oldest one with a status update I'll dictate.
| Action | In llmwise |
|---|---|
| List issues for user | Reads: runs without asking |
| Create an issue comment | Always asks first |
The reads run straight away; the write waits on an approval card with Allow and Deny, and shows what it will do first.
What the model can do in GitHub
874 actions in all. Below: the 67 Composio marks as GitHub's main ones. The other 807 are there too, and the model finds them when a job needs one.
Reads: runs without asking
- Check if pull request merged
- Compare two commits
- Find Pull Requests
- Find Repositories
- Get a pull request
- Get a reference
- List repository files and directories
- Get a check run
- Get issue comments
- Get organization teams
- Get Pull Requests
- Get repository content
- Get team members
- List branches
- List check runs for a git ref
- List deployments
- List events for user
- List followers of a user
- List notifications for authenticated user
- List organization members
- List organizations for a user
- List organizations for the authenticated user
- List organizations for a user
- List pull requests
- List pull requests files
- List releases
- List repositories
- List repositories for the authenticated user
- List repositories starred by the authenticated user
- List repository contributors
- List repository issues
- List repository workflows
- List secret scanning alerts for a repository
- List stargazers
- List starred repositories for user
- Search issues and pull requests
- Validate credential
- Who Am I
Writes: asks first
- Add assignees to an issue
- Add email for auth user
- Add labels to an issue
- Add or update team membership for a user
- Approve a workflow run for a fork pull request
- Close an issue
- Close a pull request
- Create a blob
- Create a commit
- Create a pull request
- Create a reference
- Create a release
- Create a tree
- Create an issue
- Create an organization repository
- Create a branch
- Create draft item for user project
- Create or update file contents
- Create repository
- Mark pull request ready for review
- Reopen an issue
- Reopen Pull Request
- Request reviewers for a pull request
- Star a specified repository (requires owner and repo)
- Update a reference
Always asks first
- Add a repository collaborator
- Commit Multiple Files
- Create an issue comment
- Delete a repository
What asks first, and why
Reading needs no approval. Anything that writes asks first, and sending, deleting, payments and sharing always ask.
In GitHub, that means add a repository collaborator, commit multiple files, create an issue comment, and delete a repository always wait for your yes.
Always allow can switch off the question for one of GitHub's 222 other writes, and a reply that has read outside content asks again anyway. One reply runs up to 10 actions, each result read up to 50,000 characters.
Where your GitHub data goes
Each action runs through Composio and GitHub's own service, which receive its inputs; the result is shown in your chat and saved with it. Composio holds the sign-in, encrypted. More in the Privacy Policy.
More apps
100+ apps connect in one click · 1,500+ in Composio's catalog. Every app with its own page, or add a remote server of your own with the MCP client.
Questions
How do I connect GitHub to llmwise?
In Settings → Connectors, press Connect next to GitHub and sign in on GitHub's own page: one click, no setup. Composio holds the connection, and llmwise never sees your password. On a paid plan.
Which AI models work with GitHub, and what does it cost?
Any of the 15 models in llmwise, from GLM 5.3 Flash to Claude Fable 5.1: GitHub's actions are the same whichever you pick. Connectors are on the paid plans (Pro ($20 a month), Max ($50 a month), Ultra ($100 a month), and Studio ($200 a month)), included in the message price.
Claude, GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, Grok, Kimi, and GLM, in one chat.
See what a message costs before you send it. Free is 5 messages to try; sign in with an email link, no password or card.