Integration
Connect GitHub and Google Tasks
When New Branch fires in GitHub, your agent runs Create Task List in Google Tasks, or New Task Created in Google Tasks to Add Labels to Issue in GitHub. Describe the whole flow and it is built, tested on every scenario and kept running.
What the catalog holds today. Ask for anything missing and your agent reads the API documentation and adds it.
Build solutions, not workarounds.
What do you want GitHub and Google Tasks to do together?
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Claude Code
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Paste the address where the client asks for a remote MCP server URL, and name the server apiant-ai where it lets you. APIANT's skills reach the client over the same connection.
Setup guide (opens in a new tab)Example flows
What GitHub and Google Tasks can do together
From GitHub to Google Tasks
When New Branch in GitHub
then Create Task List in Google Tasks
From Google Tasks to GitHub
Starting points drawn from the triggers and actions in the catalog today. Describe the flow you need, at any depth, and your agent builds it and tests every scenario before it ships.
Everything your agent can do with GitHub and Google Tasks
Triggers and actions 20 triggers · 33 actions
- Issue Closed
Triggers when an issue in a repository is closed.
- New Branch
Triggers when a new branch is created in a GitHub repository.
- New Collaborator
Triggers when a new collaborator is added to a GitHub repository.
- New Commit
Triggers when a new commit is pushed to a GitHub repository's default branch.
- New Commit Comment
Triggers when someone comments on a commit in a repository.
- New Gist
Triggers when you create a new gist on GitHub.
- New Global Event
Triggers when a new public event happens anywhere on GitHub, such as a push, fork, or new issue.
- New Issue
Triggers when a new issue is created in a repository.
- New Label
Triggers when a new label is added to a GitHub repository.
- New Milestone
Triggers when a new milestone is created in a repository.
- New Pull Request
Triggers when a new pull request is opened in a repository.
- New Release
Triggers when a new release is published in a GitHub repository.
- New Repo Event
Triggers when new activity (pushes, issues, pull requests, releases and more) happens in a GitHub repository.
- New Repository
Triggers when a new public repository appears under a GitHub user or organization.
- New Watcher
Triggers when someone starts watching a repository.
- Add Labels to Issue
Adds labels to an issue or pull request in a GitHub repository, keeping its existing labels.
- Check Organization Membership
Checks whether a GitHub user is a member of an organization and returns true or false.
- Create Branch
Creates a new branch in a repository, starting from the commit you choose.
- Create Comment
Adds a comment to an issue or pull request in a GitHub repository.
- Create Gist
Creates a new gist with one file on the connected GitHub account.
- Create Issue
Creates a new issue in a GitHub repository.
- Create or Update File
Creates a new file in a repository, or replaces an existing file's contents, as a commit.
- Create Pull Request
Opens a pull request asking to merge one branch into another.
- Delete Branch
Deletes a branch from a repository. Any open pull request from that branch is closed.
- Find Branch
Finds a branch in a GitHub repository by name and returns its latest commit and protection status.
- Find Issue
Finds an issue in a GitHub repository by its number and returns its title, body, state, author and labels.
- Find Organization
Finds a GitHub organization by its login and returns its profile details.
- Find Pull Request
Finds a pull request in a GitHub repository by its number and returns its title, state, branches and merge status.
- Find Repository
Returns a GitHub repository by its owner and name, including its description, visibility, default branch and counts.
- Find User
Finds a GitHub user by username and returns their public profile.
- Get File Contents
Returns a file from a GitHub repository, with its base64-encoded content, at the default branch or a chosen branch, tag or commit.
- Submit Review
Submits a review on a pull request: approve it, request changes, or leave a review comment.
- Update Issue
Updates an existing issue in a GitHub repository, such as its title, text, state, labels or assignees.
- Update Pull Request
Changes a pull request's title, description, target branch, or open/closed state.
- New Task Created
Triggers when a new task is created in a Google Tasks list. Uses timestamp filtering (updatedMin) to efficiently detect new tasks.
- New Task List Created
Triggers when a new Google Tasks task list is created. This trigger monitors Google Tasks and fires when new task lists are detected.
- Task Details Changed
Triggers when a specific task's details change. This trigger monitors a single Google Task and fires when any of its details (title, notes, status, due date, completion, position) are modified.
- Task List Changed
Triggers when a task list changes (title or content updates). This trigger monitors a specific Google Tasks list and fires when changes are detected.
- Task Updated
Triggers when an existing task is updated in a Google Tasks list. This trigger monitors a specific task list and fires when tasks are modified.
- Clear Tasks
Permanently clears all completed tasks from a specified google tasks list; this action is destructive and idempotent.
- Create Task List
Creates a new task list with the specified title.
- Delete Task
Deletes a specified task from a given task list in google tasks.
- Delete Task List
Permanently deletes an existing google task list, identified by `tasklist id`, along with all its tasks; this operation is irreversible.
- Get Task
Use to retrieve a specific google task if its `task id` and parent `tasklist id` are known.
- Get Task List
Retrieves a specific task list from the user's google tasks if the `tasklist id` exists for the authenticated user.
- Insert Task
Creates a new task in a given `tasklist id`, optionally as a subtask of an existing `task parent` or positioned after an existing `task previous` sibling, where both `task parent` and `task previous` must belong to the same `tasklist id` if specified.
- List Task Lists
Fetches the authenticated user's task lists from google tasks; results may be paginated.
- List Tasks
Retrieves tasks from a google tasks list; all date/time strings must be rfc3339 utc, and `showcompleted` must be true if `completedmin` or `completedmax` are specified.
- Move Task
Moves the specified task to another position in the destination task list.
- Patch Task
Partially updates an existing task (identified by `task id`) within a specific google task list (identified by `tasklist id`), modifying only the provided attributes from `taskinput` (e.g., `title`, `notes`, `due` date, `status`) and requiring both the task and list to exist.
- Patch Task List
Updates the title of an existing google tasks task list.
- Update Task
Updates the specified task.
- Update Task List
Updates the authenticated user's specified task list.
No trigger or action matches that. Ask your agent to add it: it reads the API documentation and builds what you describe.
Each app on its own
Reviews
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Questions
GitHub and Google Tasks, answered
What can start an automation from GitHub?
Any of GitHub's 15 triggers in the catalog, including New Branch, New Collaborator, New Commit and New Commit Comment. Describe the moment in plain language and your agent picks the right one.
What can your agent do in Google Tasks when something happens in GitHub?
Any of Google Tasks's 14 actions, including Create Task List, Update Task, Update Task List and Clear Tasks. Your agent maps the data both ways and tests every scenario before it ships.
Can it also run from Google Tasks to GitHub?
Yes. When something happens in Google Tasks, your agent can act in GitHub too. This page covers both directions: Google Tasks's triggers and GitHub's actions are listed here as well.
Do I have to build a connector for GitHub or Google Tasks?
No. Both are in the catalog with their triggers and actions. You describe the automation; your agent builds it, tests every scenario and keeps it running.
What happens when something fails?
Your agent works that out for you. It plans the failure paths along with the happy path, then tests every scenario before it ships.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. Every plan includes the agent, including free, and building from your own AI client spends no assistant credits.