Connect GitHub and see each repository's pulse.
Link a repository to the project it belongs to, and the project page shows whether the code is moving — without anyone writing a status update.
Free plan · no card · two seats included
Once connected
What a linked repository adds
The signals live on the project, next to its work, documents and customer.
Activity at a glance
The last push, coloured by how stale it is, open pull requests, open issues and commits over the past 7 and 30 days.
Pick from your repositories
The picker lists repositories you own, collaborate on or can see through an organisation, most recently pushed first.
Public repositories by URL
On any plan, paste a public repository's address to link it. No GitHub connection is needed for that.
Part of the audit setup
Linking a repository is one of the steps the requirements audit asks for before you freeze a baseline.
Data
Read requests only
Atrix never pushes, comments or opens pull requests. The access token is stored encrypted and belongs to the workspace, not to one person.
What Atrix reads
- Your GitHub profile, to know which account connected
- The list of repositories the account can see
- For linked repositories: last push, open pull requests and issues, recent commit counts, language and stars
What Atrix writes
- Nothing. Atrix makes no write requests to GitHub.
How to connect
Connect in three steps
Only workspace owners and admins can connect integrations.
- Open Settings › Integrations — Find the GitHub card and choose Connect.
- Authorise on GitHub — Approve the Atrix app on GitHub. You are sent back to Atrix, connected.
- Link a repository — In a project's settings, choose the repository that belongs to it.
Plans
Private repositories are counted per workspace
Every plan can link public repositories. The limit is on connected private ones, across all projects.
Free$0/mo
Public repositories by URL. Private repositories need a paid plan.
Builder$39/mo
1 connected private repository.
Studio$149/mo
10 connected private repositories.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Why does GitHub ask for access to my repositories?
Atrix uses a GitHub OAuth app with the read:user and repo scopes. GitHub's repo scope is the narrowest one that covers private repositories; Atrix only ever makes read requests with it.
Can I choose which repositories Atrix sees?
GitHub's OAuth apps do not offer per-repository selection, so the picker shows every repository the account can see. Only the ones you link to a project are read for signals.
Does Atrix scan my code?
Not today. The integration reads repository activity, not file contents, and Audit does not run static analysis.
Who owns the connection?
The workspace. Connecting needs the manage-integrations permission, and linking a repository to a project is a separate step in that project's settings.
Keep exploring
- Requirements auditFreeze what was agreed, then see which requirements have no work, which are moving and which quietly changed.
- AI agentRuns that write requirements, architecture and launch plans from your project, then queue the work.
- VercelSee each project's production build state and what is actually live, next to its work. Read-only.
- PricingFree, Builder and Studio, compared line by line.
See which projects are really moving.
Link public repositories free, or connect private ones on Builder and Studio.