Status: Available. Connect GitHub from Settings → Integrations and authorize the repos Corivo should use.
GitHub is where the actual code change lives, but the story of why a change exists usually doesn't — it's spread across the linked Linear issue, the design doc, the PR comments, and the Slack conversation that preceded the PR.
With GitHub connected, Corivo's agent folds GitHub into its context graph. You won't paste PR links to your AI; Corivo's agent can use the diff, the comments, and the surrounding history.
What Corivo's agent does with GitHub
"Review my last PR." Corivo's agent pulls the diff, the description, the linked issue, and recent reviewer comments — and writes a review that's grounded in all of them.
"Why did we do it this way?" Corivo searches recent commit history and PR discussions for the rationale, including reviewer pushback that shaped the final shape.
"What's in flight in this repo?" Corivo surfaces open PRs by status, with recent activity.
"Draft release notes for this milestone." Corivo combines merged PRs with the Linear issues they closed and the relevant Slack threads.
What Corivo reads in GitHub
Scoped to what you authorize:
- Repos you authorize.
- Pull requests, issues, and recent commits.
- File paths and diffs.
- PR comments and reviews.
What Corivo does not do:
- Read private repos in orgs you didn't authorize.
- Push, merge, or close PRs on your behalf without explicit consent.
- Persist GitHub content to a Corivo server. Your local context graph stays on your machine.