SourcesPlans and work
Mithrandir + GitHub
Connecting GitHub gives every AI agent your company uses its code and the reasoning behind it: pull requests, reviews, issues and releases. Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot and Cursor answer with the commit or review behind them. Each person sees only the repositories GitHub already lets them see.
What it reads
What Mithrandir reads from GitHub
- Code and commits in the repositories you choose
- Pull requests, drafts included, with their reviews and review comments
- Issues and their comments
- Releases and deployments
Access
The access rules that carry over
- A private repository reaches its collaborators only.
- A public repository reaches everyone at the company.
- Mithrandir reads only the repositories you install it on.
Setup
Set up in three steps
- 1
Your GitHub organization owner installs the Mithrandir app on the repositories you choose.
- 2
Your code, pull requests and issues come in, and changes follow from then on.
- 3
People ask from the agent they already use, and can let it file issues, comment and open pull requests on their own account.
Examples
What your agents can now answer
- “Why does the billing service retry failed charges this way?”
- “Which pull request introduced this behavior, and what did the review say?”
- “What shipped in the last release that touches authentication?”
Questions
GitHub and Mithrandir, answered
- Can agents change things in GitHub?
- Yes, if a person turns it on. Agents act on that person's own account: file an issue, comment, open a pull request. A merge always waits for the person's approval.
- Can someone see a private repository they are not on?
- No. A private repository reaches its collaborators and nobody else.
- Does it use personal access tokens?
- No. It runs as a GitHub App installed on the repositories you choose, with short-lived access.
Last updated 25 October 2026 · Mert Uzun, co-founder