Sync GitHub activity into Notion so your team wiki stays updated with every pull request, issue, and release.
The github notion integration turns your scattered GitHub activity into a structured, searchable knowledge base inside Notion. With github notion sync, every issue, pull request, and release becomes a documented record your whole organization can reference. This developer wiki integration means engineers spend less time writing updates and more time shipping.
New GitHub issues, PRs, and releases automatically create or update pages in your Notion developer wiki.
Non-technical stakeholders track engineering progress inside Notion without needing GitHub access.
Every GitHub release generates a formatted Notion page with changelog details - no copy-pasting required.
Automatically append a Notion database entry every time a pull request merges to your main branch.
Create Notion pages from GitHub issues tagged 'bug' to maintain a living engineering knowledge base.
Push GitHub release tag details into a Notion releases database formatted and ready to share.
Update a Notion project tracker automatically when GitHub issues move between open and closed states.
Log pull request reviewer assignments to Notion so team leads can track review workload over time.
Authorize GitHub and Notion inside Neotask, then select the repositories and Notion databases you want to link.
Choose which GitHub events create or update which Notion database entries, and map GitHub fields to Notion properties.
Enable the integration and every future matching GitHub event will automatically appear as a structured entry in your chosen Notion workspace.
| GitHub Action | Notion Action | Use Case |
|---|---|---|
| Issue opened | Create database entry | Track new bugs or features in Notion |
| PR merged | Append changelog record | Maintain automated release log |
| Release published | Create release notes page | Auto-generate formatted release docs |
| Issue closed | Update database status | Reflect resolved work in project tracker |
| PR review requested | Create task or reminder | Log review assignments for team leads |
| Branch created | Add row to sprint board | Track new feature branches in Notion |
GitHub is where code lives. Notion is where knowledge lives. Without a github notion connector, the story of what was built, why it was built, and what changed stays locked inside commit messages and PR descriptions that most of the team never reads.
Engineering teams that work closely with product, design, or operations teams get the most from this github notion automation. Product managers can monitor sprint progress in Notion. Technical writers can pull release notes directly from GitHub release events.
Use a single Notion database per GitHub repository for the cleanest organization.
Map GitHub labels to Notion select properties for easy filtering and status tracking.
Connect release events to a shared Notion page that all teams can subscribe to.
Yes. You can connect multiple GitHub repositories and route events from each to different Notion databases or workspaces. Each repository can have its own mapping rules.
Neotask supports an initial backfill of existing GitHub issues into Notion so your database is not empty on day one. You can filter the backfill by label, state, or date range.
Bidirectional sync is supported for select workflows - for example, creating a GitHub issue from a Notion task or updating a Notion property when a GitHub issue status changes.
Yes. Neotask uses OAuth to authenticate with GitHub, which gives it access to any repository your GitHub account can read - including private repos.
Connect GitHub and Notion through Neotask and automate your developer wiki, changelog, and release notes without lifting a finger.
$0/mo
Download without a card and start for free.
$50/mo
The full personal agent platform for one person.
$100/mo
One company workspace with room to add your team.
$200/mo
Multiple workspaces and capacity for larger teams.
Explore: Integrations · Skills · Glossary · Solutions · Use cases · Examples · Comparisons · Templates · Blog · Docs