pilot-github-bridge

GitHub webhook events trigger automated agent reactions by bridging repository activity into the Pilot Protocol. This enables agents to perform automated code reviews, CI/CD workflows, and issue management without writing custom integrations.

Yes, bridging GitHub push and pull_request events requires a running pilotctl daemon. You also need a configured GitHub webhook and the gh CLI installed to properly receive and manage repository events.

Automating CI/CD workflows between GitHub and Pilot agents is best handled by bridging webhook events directly into the Pilot Protocol. This routes repository activity to agents, enabling immediate automated responses.

Yes, GitHub webhooks can be used for automated code review and issue management without custom integrations. Bridging these webhook events into the Pilot Protocol allows agents to react directly to repository activity.

The Pilot Protocol bridge receives GitHub repository events like pushes and pull requests, routing them as Pilot Protocol events. This mechanism allows configured agents to react and execute automated workflows.

The GitHub webhook bridge for agent automation is limited by its strict dependencies. It requires a continuously running pilotctl daemon, a correctly configured GitHub webhook, and the gh CLI to manage events successfully.