GitHub is the platform where code repositories live. Once connected, you ask in the conversation thread, and Roona fetches what is needed, writes what you approve, and hands you the finished work.
Today, between GitHub and the rest of your day, you are the one carrying things across: an address into a document, a figure into an email, a decision into a task. Each round trip takes two minutes and shows up nowhere. Connecting GitHub removes the trip. Here are three ordinary moments, and what they become.
Roona reads the changes and tells you in plain English what was changed and why.
Roona prepares the summary of the latest deliveries, so you walk into the meeting knowing what is being discussed.
You describe it, Roona opens the issue in the repository with what a developer needs in order to understand it.
Three actions, no more and no less. Two for reading: list a repository’s issues and search repositories. One for writing: open an issue. None of them can delete anything.
Roona announces what is about to be written before doing it, and never acts unprompted in GitHub: every action starts from a request of yours, in a conversation, unless you have set up a routine yourself and fixed its time. You can remove access in one step from your account, and whatever you leave disconnected is never passed on.
Roona reads the repository and explains it to you. Roona does not write your code for you and pushes nothing without you.
No. Every write is announced before it happens. You see what is about to be created or changed, and you can stop it.
No. Roona queries GitHub at the moment of the task, uses the answer, and files it nowhere outside your conversation. What travels is encrypted and hosted in Europe.
From your account, in one step, without telling us. Access is removed immediately.
No. Each person connects what they want, and what one person has connected does not become visible to the others. Sharing rules stay those of GitHub.
Roona uses the official GitHub interfaces. If your plan opens them, the connection works. If it does not, no tool can get around that limit, ours no more than any other.