Add Repositories

Connecting your GitHub repositories lets agents access your code, create branches, write code, and open pull requests.

How it works

When you add a repository, agents can:

• Read your code -- Understand your existing codebase, architecture, and patterns.
• Create branches -- Work on isolated feature branches, never directly on main.
• Write code -- Make changes that follow your project's coding conventions.
• Open pull requests -- Submit changes for review with clear descriptions of what was done.
• Run tests -- Execute your test suite to verify changes work correctly.

Adding a repository

1. In your project settings, go to "Repositories"
2. Enter the GitHub repository URL (for example, github.com/your-org/your-repo)
3. Click "Add Repository"
4. Repeat for each repository in your project

Which repositories to add

Add all repositories that belong to your project. Common examples:

• Backend API repository
• Frontend application repository
• Shared library or package repository
• Infrastructure or deployment repository

Can I skip this step?

Yes. You can add repositories later from your project settings. However, agents cannot start working on code until at least one repository is connected.

Next step

With your repositories connected, the last step is to add credits so agents can start working.