New issue & merge request alerts to Slack
The moment something opens or needs review, the right channel gets notified with a one-line AI summary — nothing slips past the team.
Connect your GitLab to Zaira autonomous AI agent. Describe what you need in plain language, Zaira will use GitLab actions like project access to get the job done for you.
The full GitLab toolkit in one conversation — merge requests and code review, issues, and CI/CD pipelines — no code, nothing to wire. Zaira carries out tasks using the supported actions listed here.
See how people are automating their GitLab tasks with Zaira while they sleep.
The moment something opens or needs review, the right channel gets notified with a one-line AI summary — nothing slips past the team.
When a pipeline fails, Zaira pulls the failing jobs and logs, summarizes what broke, and posts the rundown — and who to ping — to your Slack or email before anyone starts digging.
Merge requests sitting unreviewed for too long get surfaced — Zaira nudges the reviewer in Slack with the MR link and days open, so reviews stop stalling.
When you tag a release, Zaira generates notes from the merged merge requests and files them to your email, Docs, or Sheets — and you're done.
Connect GitLab in one click, ask in plain language, and get issue alerts to Slack, pipeline triage, and release notes — no code. Run tasks on demand; recurring runs depend on the workflow's supported capabilities.
Authorize your GitLab account with OAuth and Zaira wires it up for you — no code, no API tokens, no MCP setup, no workflow to build.
Tell Zaira what to watch and when — new issues and merge requests posted to Slack, failed pipelines triaged with a summary, stale merge requests escalated, standup digests and release notes delivered on a schedule.
Failed builds get triaged with root-cause context before morning standup, stale MRs escalate themselves, and release notes arrive the moment a version ships.
See the answers to the questions people ask about how GitLab works with Zaira.
You choose a task and Zaira uses supported GitLab actions, including project access, to carry it out. Tasks can run on demand; recurring or event-triggered runs depend on the workflow's available capabilities.
No. The GitLab AI integration from Zaira works with zero code. You authorize your GitLab account in one click with OAuth, and Zaira wires it up for you — no API tokens, no MCP setup, no workflow builder. After that you just ask in plain language.
Zaira can show you what's happening across your issues, merge requests, pipelines, and projects, and act on it — publishing standup digests and new-item alerts to Slack, triaging failed pipelines with a summary, escalating stale merge requests, and generating release notes into your email, Docs, or Sheets.
Yes. Tell Zaira what to watch and when — a daily standup digest, a weekly status report, an instant alert whenever a merge request opens or a pipeline fails. Both run automatically, nothing to build or maintain.
GitLab's built-in Slack app broadcasts static event notifications you configure per project, and GitLab Duo answers questions inside the GitLab UI — both are useful, but neither summarizes across your projects or delivers work to you. Zaira lives in your AI assistant: it reads issues and merge requests, writes the summaries, and delivers them — plus scheduled digests and actions — to your Slack, email, Docs, and Sheets.
GitLab ships a connector that lets ChatGPT or Claude talk to your GitLab account, but you prompt it every time and the answer stays in the chat — there's no schedule and no delivery to your other tools. Zaira is the whole loop: connect once, ask in conversation, and have GitLab updates automatically posted to your Slack, filed to your Sheets or Docs, and escalated to the right person — done for you.
From your connected account, yes — Zaira acts with the permissions you have, so it can create issues, comment on and review merge requests, and manage your projects whenever you ask. For read- and summary-focused workflows, you just watch and delegate.
No more slow progress or missing out opportunities
Get more done, in just a few simple clicks.