Can Flame work with GitHub repositories?

Yes. Flame manages Git repositories locally and supports GitHub Issues, GitHub Actions pipeline status, supported job triggers, and pull-request actions beside the code.

Can I start development from a GitHub Issue?

Yes. GitHub Issues can appear in Flame’s Tasks panel, where they can serve as the context for an implementation task or AI agent handoff.

GitHub integration

Follow a GitHub issue through the fix, CI, and review.

Flame connects GitHub work to the environment where it is implemented: repository state, issues, branches, worktrees, agent tasks, tests, diffs, pull requests, and GitHub Actions status.

Download Flame See the workflow

The developer problem

A GitHub issue is only the start of the development loop.

A developer often moves from an issue to a branch, then between editor, terminal, CI logs, and pull-request review. When independent tasks are active, it becomes difficult to keep each issue and working directory aligned.

Flame can show GitHub Issues in its Tasks panel, turn an item into an AI task, keep work in an optional worktree, and keep GitHub pipeline status and pull-request actions beside the code.

Try it on a real task

What GitHub enables in Flame

Connect

Configure the relevant GitHub task and CI connections with access to your repository. Bind a Flame project to its Issues repository when you want a project-specific list.

Example task

Open an assigned bug, prepare its implementation chat, and inspect the failed GitHub Actions job from the CI/CD panel.

Inspect the result

Read the job's log in an editor tab, implement and test the correction, push the branch, and prepare the pull-request creation page.

What to expect

Repository permissions govern provider actions. Preparing a PR opens a prefilled form; you submit it on GitHub. Large logs show a bounded tail with a provider link.

A connected workflow

GitHub Issue to reviewed pull request

01
Read the issue in Flame
Connect GitHub Issues to the Tasks panel, inspect assigned work, and use the issue as the starting context for implementation.
02
Create an implementation path
Launch an AI task or work manually, choosing a branch and optional isolated worktree for the issue.
03
Test and inspect Git state
Use terminals, test tooling, and the Git diff while the repository stays associated with the task.
04
Check CI and open review
See GitHub Actions pipeline status, trigger supported jobs, open the run, then push and prepare a pull-request form to submit on GitHub, or choose another landing action.

How it works in Flame

GitHub workflow, with implementation context

GitHub repositories across projects

Flame’s multi-project workspace keeps repository state, branches, terminals, files, and task context available across related services.

Issues that lead directly to work

GitHub Issues are supported task-provider items in the Tasks panel. An agent handoff can prepare a task and generate a sanitized branch name from the item.

Parallel tasks stay out of one another’s way

Use a worktree per issue or agent task to keep independent changes out of the active checkout and avoid manual stashing.

GitHub Actions beside the code

Flame can show GitHub CI pipelines, trigger supported jobs, and open the run. That keeps the path from a failure back to the code, terminal, and diff short.

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