Your GitHub AI agent. Never takes PTO.

Connect Klaws to your GitHub repos and let your agent review pull requests, catch bugs before merge, triage issues, and write code on command. Works with public and private repos — no CI hooks, no manual setup.

Get started free View pricing3-day free trial

Your agent with GitHub

Review pull requests with detailed, actionable feedback

Catch bugs, security issues, and missing edge cases before merge

Triage incoming issues — label, assign, and prioritize

Write code, tests, and documentation on command

Monitor deployments and alert on failures

Generate changelogs and release notes automatically

How it works

Install the Klaws GitHub app on the repos you want monitored.

Your agent starts reviewing PRs, triaging issues, and answering questions immediately.

Drop this in and ship.

The prompt below is a working starting point for GitHub. Copy it, paste it into your Klaws agent, tune to your stack — and you're running.

prompt · github

Set me up on GitHub. Operate continuously and do the following: 1. Review pull requests with detailed, actionable feedback 2. Catch bugs, security issues, and missing edge cases before merge 3. Triage incoming issues — label, assign, and prioritize 4. Write code, tests, and documentation on command Example flow — PR review on every open: The moment a PR opens, the agent reviews it — bugs, style, missing tests, security issues — and posts inline comments. Human reviewers pick up where the agent leaves off, not from scratch. Remember context across runs. Alert me when something matters; otherwise stay quiet.

Try this prompt

Klaws vs Copilot + GitHub Actions

Copilot writes code in your IDE. GitHub Actions runs CI. Neither is an agent that watches your repos across time and acts on what it sees.

Proactive, not reactive

Reviews PRs when they open, not when you press a button. Files issues from Slack. Posts briefings on schedule.

Crosses tools

Drafts Linear tickets from GitHub bugs, pushes PR summaries to Slack, updates Notion docs when schemas change.

Best model per task

Picks Claude Sonnet for review, GPT-5 Codex for bug fixes, Kimi for batch refactors. Not one hardcoded model.

Your code stays private

Never used for training. Opt-in telemetry. Private repos stay private.

Use GitHub for

Developer Assistant Scheduled Tasks & Automation Research Assistant

Learn more about GitHub

Guides

How to Deploy Your First AI Agent in 60 Seconds (Complete Beginner Guide)

You've heard about AI agents. You're curious but intimidated. This guide walks you through deploying your first one in 60 seconds — no code, no servers, no DevOps.

Read →

AI Basics

What Is an AI Agent (And Why You Probably Need One)

AI agents aren't chatbots. They don't wait for you to type a message — they go out, do things, and come back with results. Here's what that actually means for your workflow.

Read →

Common questions

Does Klaws work with private repos?

Yes. The GitHub app has granular permissions — you choose exactly which repos the agent can access. Private repo contents are never stored or used for training.

Can my agent push commits?

Yes, when you ask it to. The agent creates branches, commits changes, and opens PRs — you review and merge. Never auto-merges.

What models does the agent use for code review?

Your agent picks the best model per task automatically. For code review it typically uses Claude Sonnet or GPT-5 Codex — state-of-the-art at catching subtle bugs.

Can a whole team share one GitHub agent?

Yes. Install the Klaws GitHub app once on your org and the agent reviews PRs for every teammate. Each contributor's style is learned separately so reviews stay personal even when the agent is shared.