All Gmail integrationsIntegration

Gmail and GitHub

Start a workflow in one and act in the other, with every step on the record. Ask your AI for it, or build it yourself.

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Gmail steps
17
GitHub steps
31
template
1

Ideas for Gmail and GitHub

Each one is a real trigger and action. Ask your AI for any of them, in your own words, and it builds the workflow.

  • WhenNew emailThenCreate branch
  • WhenNew pull requestThenReply to email
  • WhenNew emailThenCreate comment
  • WhenUpdated pull requestThenCreate draft
  • WhenNew emailThenCreate issue
  • WhenNew issueThenSend email

Templates that use Gmail and GitHub

Friday summary of what the team shipped

Every Friday, AI turns the week's merged GitHub pull requests into a plain-English summary and emails it.

What each app adds

Gmail

Triggers

  • New emailRuns when a new email arrives in your Gmail inbox

Actions

  • List emailsList the emails that match a Gmail search, with each one's sender, subject and text.
  • Get email detailsGet who an email is from and to, its subject and its date.
  • Reply to emailSend a reply to an email, in the same conversation.
  • Create draftSave an email as a draft in Gmail without sending it. Set 'Reply to email' to draft a reply in that email's conversation.
  • Send emailSend an email.
  • Add label to emailAdd a label to an email.
See all 17 on the Gmail page

GitHub

Triggers

  • New pull requestRuns when a pull request is opened in a GitHub repository.
  • Updated pull requestRuns when a pull request in a GitHub repository is updated.
  • New issueRuns when an issue is opened in a GitHub repository.
  • Updated issueRuns when an issue in a GitHub repository is updated.
  • Label added to an issueRuns when a label is added to an issue in a GitHub repository, whether the issue was just opened with it or labelled later, such as when a bug is triaged. Each label starts a run once per issue. Labels an issue already had when the workflow was turned on don't start it.
  • New push to branchRuns for each new commit pushed to a branch of a GitHub repository.

Actions

  • Create branchCreate a new branch in a repository. Points the new branch at the tip of an existing branch (defaults to the repository's default branch) unless you supply a specific commit SHA.
  • Delete branchDelete a branch from a repository.
  • Get branchGet details of a specific branch, including its latest commit SHA.
  • Create commentAdd a comment to an issue or pull request. Use the issue or pull request number, since both share the same numbering.
  • Create issueCreate a new issue in a repository.
  • Get issueGet details of a specific issue.
See all 31 on the GitHub page

How to connect Gmail and GitHub

  1. Connect your AI

    Add Lodol to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP tool in one step, or open the editor.

  2. Connect Gmail and GitHub

    Sign in to each once in your workspace. Their keys are encrypted and used by name.

  3. Describe it, then turn it on

    Say what should happen, and when. Try a run, then turn it on; every run is traced.

Questions about Gmail and GitHub

Yes. Connect each app once in your Lodol workspace and any workflow can use both: 16 actions and 1 trigger in Gmail, and 22 actions and 9 triggers in GitHub.

Ask Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any AI tool connected to Lodol, in your own words, and it builds the workflow in your workspace. Or add the steps yourself in the visual editor, or start from one of the 1 template that already use both.

Free includes 100 runs a month. Builder starts at $18 a month for 2,500 runs and Pro at $120 for 10,000, and every plan has unlimited seats. A run counts once, however many steps it takes.

Connect Gmail and GitHub.

Ask for it in Slack, Claude or ChatGPT. Lodol does it every time, and tells you if anything breaks.

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