Labeled
urgent
stevertigo
Git Butler has a flexible rule editor that allows you to define rules on issues and pull requests.
Here are a few uses cases of what it can be used for and how to set up the rules.
Git Butler is always free for open source projects.
Private repositories are charged per runs, where a run is a successful execution of a rule.
Runs
100 per month
Support
Community
Rules
Unlimited
Repositories
Unlimited
Collaborators
Unlimited
Per mo / Billed Annually
Runs
1000 per month
Support
Rules
Unlimited
Repositories
Unlimited
Collaborators
Unlimited
Per mo / Billed Annually
Runs
10000 per month
Support
Phone & Email
Rules
Unlimited
Repositories
Unlimited
Collaborators
Unlimited
Git Butler supports all Issue- and Pull Request-related triggers (Opened, Closed, Reopened, Assigned, Labeled, etc.), conditions (State, Body, Title, Author, Assignees, Labels, Milestone, etc.), and actions (Add Assignees, Add Labels, Set Milestone, Add Comment, Close, etc.)
We are constantly working on expanding the set of triggers, conditions and actions we support, as well as adding integrations with 3rd party services. If you want to see something in Git Butler, please drop us a line at hi@gitbutler.com and we'll do our best to prioritize it.
GitHub Actions is a very powerful platform that allows deep automation of your git workflow from idea to production. However, it requires that you code everything you need. By contrast, Git Butler allows you to automate your git workflow by creating powerful rules using a simple visual editor.
Git Butler needs access to your pull requests’ diff contents, so it can run rules on them. Git Butler does not and will never store your code or read any of it for any purpose other than to evaluate and run your rules.
Write access is only needed to facilitate the merge action for pull requests.