[ INTEGRATIONS ]
Connects to the tools you already run.
One command per connection. Each asks for the smallest permission that does the job, and you can remove it any time.
Source
Source hosting
Open pull requests, read review comments and push branches on the host your team already uses.
Planning
Issue tracker
Start a task from a ticket and close the loop by linking the pull request back to it.
Messaging
Team chat
Get a message when a long task finishes or when Hearth needs an approval you are not there to give.
Build
Continuous integration
Run Hearth in your pipeline to fix small failures and write the boring parts of a release.
Editor
Code editor
Open the file Hearth is editing in your editor, and send a selection to Hearth with one shortcut.
Deploy
Container registry
Let Hearth read image tags and build logs so it can explain a failed deploy.
Monitoring
Error monitoring
Turn an error report into a failing test and a proposed fix.
Packages
Package registry
Check what a dependency actually changed before you upgrade it.
Docs
Documentation site
Keep your docs in step with your code by letting Hearth update them in the same pull request.
Ops
On-call and calendar
Skip approvals-by-hand at 3am: let Hearth read the runbook and draft the first response.
If a tool has a command line or a web address, Hearth can usually work with it through a project command. Put a Markdown file in the commands folder and describe the steps.
READ ABOUT CUSTOM COMMANDS
