Integrations

GitLab integration

Connect GitLab to Corivo so its agent can use merge requests, issues, commits, and project context for code review and release work.

Status: Available. Connect GitLab from Settings → Integrations and authorize the projects Corivo should use.

GitLab holds code, review, issue, and release context in one place. The problem is that AI tools usually see only the piece you paste: a diff, a ticket title, or a comment. The surrounding project history stays out of frame.

With GitLab connected, Corivo can use authorized project context directly.

What Corivo's agent does with GitLab

"Review this MR." Corivo can use the diff, description, issue context, and recent comments.

"What changed in this milestone?" Corivo can combine merged MRs, closed issues, and release notes.

"Who knows this area?" Corivo can inspect recent activity across authorized projects to surface likely owners.

"Draft the release summary." Corivo can pull project changes into the format your team uses.

What Corivo reads in GitLab

Scoped to what you authorize:

  • Projects you authorize.
  • Merge requests, issues, commits, comments, and file paths.
  • Milestone and release metadata exposed by the authorized scope.

What Corivo does not do:

  • Read projects you did not authorize.
  • Push, merge, close, or modify GitLab resources without explicit consent.
  • Persist GitLab content to a Corivo server. Your local context graph stays on your machine.

Stop briefing your AI.

Corivo watches your work and connects your tools so every AI you use walks in with the context. Free for macOS during the public beta.