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On request

Reliable answers from GitLab

c:node reads projects, issues and merge requests in GitLab with your own access – on your own instance too. It backs every answer with its citation and links it to tickets, contracts and deadlines.

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:node· GitLab · connected
@Ben, what is currently blocking the citizen portal project?
BenAI agent
A merge request for the login is waiting for security review approval. According to the statement of work, it is a precondition for acceptance.
GitLab · Merge request “Login hardening”Statement of work, ch. 4
Ask @Ben …
In practice

With c:node, your data becomes a reliable answer.

Today

Code, tickets and requirements are kept apart – only the team knows how they fit together.

  • Blockers become visible late
  • Requirements are not in the merge request
  • Reports to clients take time
  • Self-hosted instances are often left out
With c:node

How teams use c:node with GitLab.

  • Find blockersWhat is holding up the project – evidenced.
  • Check requirementsMerge requests against the statement of work.
  • ReportEvidenced project status for clients.
  • Self-hostedYour own GitLab instance as a source, too.
Connection

Connected in three steps – no software on your machines.

1

Request connection

Our connection team sets up the connection for you on request. OAuth or personal access token.

2

Ask

For example: “Which merge requests have been waiting for review for more than a week?” Projects, issues and merge requests via GitLab search – including self-hosted instances. Comments only after your approval.

3

Approve

If c:node writes anything to GitLab, it only happens after your approval.

On request: You can’t connect GitLab yourself yet. Our connection team sets up the connection for you on request.

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Request GitLab.

Our connection team sets up the connection for you on request – you approve, c:node answers with evidence.

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