developer tools

Add GitLab to your AI agent

A web-based DevOps lifecycle tool that provides a Git repository manager providing wiki, issue-tracking, and CI/CD pipeline features.

Things your agent can do in GitLab
123

Things your AI can do in GitLab

Your FormWise AI can handle any of these in GitLab — on its own, without you needing to click a button.

  • Add Spent Time

    Popular

    Adds spent time to a GitLab issue for time tracking purposes. This action logs time against an issue, accumulating with any previously logged time. Use this action when you need to record time spent working on an issue, track billable hours, or maintain project time logs.

  • Approve Merge Request

    Popular

    Approves a merge request in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to record an approval from the authenticated user on a specific merge request. The authenticated user must be an eligible approver with appropriate permissions. Note that this action is idempotent — calling it multiple times on the same merge request will not create duplicate approvals.

  • Archive Project

    Popular

    Tool to archive a project. Use when you need to mark a project read-only after finishing active development. Call after confirming no further changes are required.

  • Cancel Job

    Popular

    Cancel a GitLab CI/CD job within a specified project. This action stops a running or pending job and is irreversible. Use this action when you need to cancel a job that is running, pending, or stuck in a canceling state. The optional force parameter allows cancellation of jobs that are in a canceling state. Once canceled, the job cannot be restarted.

  • Create Commit

    Popular

    Creates a new commit with multiple file operations in a GitLab project. This action supports batch operations including creating, updating, deleting, moving files, and changing file permissions in a single atomic commit. Use this action when you need to perform multiple file changes at once or when you need to commit changes to a GitLab repository programmatically. Note: Commits over 20 MB are rate-limited to 3 requests per 30 seconds, and commits over 300 MB are rejected.

  • Create Commit Comment

    Popular

    Posts a comment to a specific commit in a GitLab project repository. Use this action when you need to provide feedback, review notes, or discussion on a particular commit. Line-specific comments require both path and line parameters; if invalid, the comment is placed at the commit level.

  • Create Repository File

    Popular

    Creates a new file in a GitLab repository at the specified path with the given content. Use this action when you need to add a new file to a repository branch with a commit message.

  • Create GitLab Group

    Popular

    Tool to create a new group in GitLab. Use when you need to establish a new group for projects or collaboration.

  • Create Issue Note

    Popular

    Creates a new note (comment) on a project issue in GitLab. Use this action when you need to add a comment, provide feedback, or document information on an existing issue.

  • Create Label

    Popular

    Creates a new label for a GitLab project with specified name, color, and optional attributes. Use this action when you need to create a new label for organizing issues and merge requests within a project. Labels help categorize and filter project items, making project management more efficient.

  • Create Merge Request

    Popular

    Creates a new merge request in a GitLab project to propose changes from a source branch into a target branch. Use this action when you need to create a merge request for code review, feature integration, or bug fixes. This action requires both the source and target branches to exist in the project.

  • Create Merge Request Draft Note

    Popular

    Creates and saves an unpublished merge request draft note that is visible only to its author. Use this action when the requested outcome is a saved draft for later publication; it does not publish a comment.

Show 111 more things it can do
  • Create Milestone

    Popular

    Creates a new milestone in a GitLab project. Milestones track progress towards a goal with a start date, due date, and associated issues. Use this action when you need to establish a new project milestone for organizing work, tracking release schedules, or planning sprints.

  • Create Pipeline

    Popular

    Tool to create a new pipeline for a specific branch or tag in a GitLab project. Use when you need to manually trigger a CI/CD pipeline run, optionally passing variables or inputs. For merge request pipelines, use the dedicated merge requests endpoint instead.

  • Create Project

    Popular

    Tool to create a new project in GitLab. Implements POST /projects endpoint.

  • Create Project Issue

    Popular

    Tool to create a new issue in a GitLab project. Use when you need to report a bug, request a feature, or track a task within a specific project.

  • Create Repository Branch

    Popular

    Tool to create a new branch in a project. Use when you need to create a new branch from an existing branch or a specific commit in a GitLab project.

  • Create Project Webhook

    Popular

    Creates a new webhook (project hook) for a GitLab project to receive real-time event notifications. Use this action when you need to set up automated integrations that respond to GitLab events like pushes, merge requests, issues, or CI/CD pipeline activities. Configure which events trigger the webhook by enabling the appropriate event flags. The webhook will send POST requests to your specified URL whenever the configured events occur.

  • Delete Group

    Popular

    Deletes a GitLab group by its ID or URL-encoded path. Use this action when you need to remove a group entirely. This action is irreversible — the group cannot be recovered once permanently removed. On GitLab.com, groups are retained for 30 days before permanent deletion unless permanently_remove=true is specified. You must have Owner permissions on the group to delete it.

  • Fork Project

    Popular

    Forks a GitLab project to a specified namespace or the current user's namespace. Creates an independent copy of the project that maintains a relationship with the source. Use this action when you need to create a personal or team copy of a project for development, experimentation, or contribution workflows.

  • Get Current User

    Popular

    Retrieves information about the currently authenticated user. Use this action when you need to get details about the user who owns the authentication token, such as their profile information, permissions, and settings.

  • Get Repository File

    Popular

    Retrieves a single file from a GitLab repository at a specific ref (branch, tag, or commit). Returns the file content as base64-encoded data along with metadata like size, encoding, and commit information. Use this action when you need to fetch the contents or details of a specific file from a GitLab project repository.

  • Get Issue

    Popular

    Retrieves a single issue from a GitLab project by its internal ID (iid). Returns comprehensive issue details including description, state, labels, assignees, time tracking, and task status. Use this action when you need to inspect a specific issue's current state, check its metadata, or retrieve detailed information before performing updates or analysis. Requires knowing both the project ID/path and the issue's internal ID.

  • Get Issue Note

    Popular

    Retrieves a single comment (note) from a GitLab issue by its ID. Use this action when you need to fetch the details of a specific note on an issue, including its content, author information, and metadata.

  • Get Project Label

    Popular

    Retrieves a single project label by its ID or title. Use this action when you need to fetch details about a specific label within a GitLab project, such as its color, description, or associated issue/MR counts.

  • Get Merge Request Approval State

    Popular

    Retrieves rule-level approval satisfaction for a GitLab merge request. This endpoint requires GitLab Premium or Ultimate and shows which users count toward each rule, not every user who approved. Use Get Merge Request Approvals for all-tier aggregate status and the complete approving-user list.

  • Get Merge Request Approvals

    Popular

    Retrieves aggregate approval status for a GitLab merge request on any GitLab tier. Returns every approving user, even when an approval does not satisfy a specific approval rule. Use Get Merge Request Approval State instead when Premium or Ultimate rule-level satisfaction is needed.

  • Get Merge Request Notes

    Popular

    Tool to fetch comments on a merge request. Use when you need to retrieve all notes for a specific merge request.

  • Get Milestone

    Popular

    Retrieves a single milestone by its ID for a specific project. Returns detailed information including title, description, dates, and state. Use when you need to fetch complete details about a specific milestone.

  • Get Project

    Popular

    Tool to get a single project by ID or URL-encoded path.

  • Get Project Merge Request

    Popular

    Tool to fetch full details for a single merge request when the MR IID is known. Use when you need to retrieve canonical metadata, description, state, branches, authors, and approval-related fields for a specific merge request.

  • Get Projects

    Popular

    Tool to list all projects accessible to the authenticated user. Supports filtering. Private or group projects may be silently omitted if the token lacks sufficient scopes or group membership.

  • Get Raw File

    Popular

    Retrieves the raw contents of a file from a GitLab repository without Base64 encoding. Use this action when you need to read the actual file content directly from a repository. Unlike the standard file retrieval endpoint, this returns unencoded file content.

  • Get Repository Branch

    Popular

    Tool to retrieve information about a specific branch in a project. Use when you need to get details for a single branch.

  • Get Users

    Popular

    Tool to retrieve a list of users from GitLab. Use this when you need to find user information, search for specific users, or filter users based on various criteria like activity status or creation date.

  • Get Webhook

    Popular

    Retrieves detailed information about a specific project webhook by its ID. Use this action when you need to inspect a webhook's configuration, including its URL, enabled event triggers, SSL verification settings, and authentication details. This is useful for verifying webhook configurations or before updating webhook settings.

  • List Group Projects

    Popular

    Tool to list projects within a GitLab group by group ID or full path. Use when discovering projects under a namespace or subgroup.

  • List Issue Notes

    Popular

    Retrieves all notes (comments and activity) for a specific project issue in GitLab. Use this action when you need to view the discussion history, comments, or activity log on an issue to understand the context or follow up on conversations. Results are paginated and can be filtered by activity type or sorted by creation/update time.

  • List Labels

    Popular

    Lists all labels for a project with optional filtering by name, archived status, and ancestor inclusion. Use this action when you need to retrieve available labels for a project to categorize issues or merge requests, or to check which labels exist before assigning them.

  • List Merge Request Diffs

    Popular

    List the files changed by a GitLab merge request, including patch content.

  • List Merge Request Discussions

    Popular

    Lists grouped discussion threads and their notes for a merge request.

  • List Merge Requests

    Popular

    Retrieves a list of merge requests from across all accessible projects based on scope and filters. Use this action when you need to query merge requests at the instance or user level (not scoped to a specific project), such as finding all merge requests created by a user, assigned to a user, or awaiting review. By default returns merge requests created by the authenticated user; use scope=all to retrieve all accessible merge requests.

  • List Project Milestones

    Popular

    Lists all milestones for a specific project with optional filtering by state, title, or search terms. Use this action when you need to view project milestones, check milestone progress, or find a specific milestone by title or IID before creating or updating issues.

  • List Project Issues

    Popular

    Tool to list issues for a project with filtering options (state, labels, search, assignee, author, etc.). Use when you need to browse, filter, or triage project issues to confirm IIDs or decide what to update/close.

  • List project users

    Popular

    Tool to list users of a project. Use after you have a project ID and want to retrieve its users.

  • List Repository Tree

    Popular

    List files and directories in a GitLab project's repository tree.

  • List Webhooks

    Popular

    Tool to list all webhooks configured for a GitLab project. Returns webhook configurations including URLs, event triggers, and SSL settings. Use when you need to view existing webhooks for a project, audit webhook configurations, or check which events are being monitored. Webhook secret tokens are redacted from the response.

  • Merge Merge Request

    Popular

    Merge a GitLab merge request immediately or enable auto-merge when checks pass. A successful merge is irreversible, and should_remove_source_branch can also delete the source branch.

  • Move Issue

    Popular

    Moves an issue from one project to another in GitLab. The issue receives a new IID and project_id in the destination project. Use this action when you need to relocate an issue to a different project, such as when reorganizing work or transferring issues between team projects. If equivalent labels or milestones exist in the destination project, they are automatically assigned to the moved issue.

  • Play Job

    Popular

    Triggers execution of a manual job in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to start or run a job that requires manual intervention or has a manual status.

  • Protect Branch

    Popular

    Protects a repository branch in a GitLab project by setting access controls for push, merge, and unprotect operations. Use this action when you need to enforce branch protection rules to prevent unauthorized modifications or deletions of important branches like main, master, or release branches. Protected branches can restrict who can push, merge, force push, and remove protection.

  • Retry Pipeline

    Popular

    Retries failed or canceled jobs in a pipeline. Use this action when you need to re-run a pipeline that has failed or was canceled. Note that if there are no failed or canceled jobs in the pipeline, calling this action has no effect.

  • Star Project

    Popular

    Stars a project in GitLab, marking it as a favorite for the authenticated user. This adds the project to your starred projects list and increments its star count. Use this action when you want to bookmark or show support for a project. The operation is idempotent - starring an already-starred project succeeds without error.

  • Unstar Project

    Popular

    Unstar a previously starred GitLab project to remove it from your favorites list. Use this action when you need to remove a project from your starred projects. This action removes the star that was previously added by the authenticated user.

  • Update GitLab Group

    Popular

    Updates an existing GitLab group's settings and properties. Use this action when you need to modify group configuration such as name, path, visibility, permissions, or feature settings. Administrators can update additional settings like shared runners limits and IP restrictions.

  • Update Issue Note

    Popular

    Updates an existing note (comment) on a GitLab issue. Use this action when you need to edit the content of a previously created comment on an issue. This is useful for correcting typos, adding additional information, or updating outdated information in issue discussions.

  • Update Label

    Popular

    Updates an existing label in a GitLab project by modifying its name, color, description, priority, or archived status. At least one of new_name or color must be provided to perform the update. Use this action when you need to rename a label, change its appearance, update its description, adjust its priority, or archive/unarchive it.

  • Update Merge Request

    Popular

    Updates an existing merge request in a GitLab project (title, description, assignees, reviewers, labels, state, etc.). Use this action when you need to modify merge request details, manage assignees/reviewers, update labels, close/reopen merge requests, or configure merge settings like squash or auto-removal of source branch. This action is idempotent and can be called multiple times with the same parameters.

  • Update Milestone

    Popular

    Updates an existing milestone in a GitLab project, allowing you to modify the title, description, dates, or state. Use this action when you need to change milestone details, adjust deadlines, or close/reopen a milestone.

  • Update Project Issue

    Popular

    Tool to update an existing issue in a GitLab project (title, description, labels, assignees, state, etc.). Use when you need to modify issue details, close/reopen issues, or manage labels and assignments.

  • Update Repository File

    Popular

    Updates an existing file in a GitLab repository. Commits the changes to the specified branch with the provided commit message. Use this action when you need to modify file contents, change file permissions, or update files in a specific branch. Note that if concurrent modifications occur (detected via last_commit_id), the update will fail.

  • Update Webhook

    Popular

    Updates an existing project webhook configuration including URL, event triggers, SSL verification, and authentication token. Use this action when you need to modify a webhook's endpoint, change which events trigger notifications, update security settings, or rotate the authentication token. This operation is idempotent and overwrites the specified settings.

  • Validate Credential

    Popular

    Validates the authentication credentials by retrieving the currently authenticated user's information. Use this action when you need to verify that the API token or credentials are valid and active. Returns the authenticated user's profile details if credentials are valid.

  • Cancel Pipeline

    Tool to cancel a running pipeline in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to stop a CI/CD pipeline that is currently executing or queued. Note that the API returns success (200) regardless of the pipeline's state, so this action can be safely called even if the pipeline has already finished or been canceled.

  • Delete Issue Note

    Deletes a note (comment) from an issue in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to remove a specific comment from an issue. This action is irreversible — the note cannot be recovered once deleted.

  • Delete Label

    Deletes a label from a GitLab project by its ID or title. Use this action when you need to remove a label from a project permanently. This action is irreversible — the label cannot be recovered once deleted.

  • Delete Merge Request

    Tool to permanently delete a merge request from a GitLab project. Use when you need to remove a merge request entirely, though closing is typically preferred to preserve the discussion history and audit trail. This action is irreversible — the merge request and its associated data cannot be recovered once deleted.

  • Delete Milestone

    Deletes a project milestone by its ID. Use when you need to permanently remove a milestone from a project. This action is irreversible — the milestone cannot be recovered once deleted. Requires at minimum the Planner role for the project.

  • Delete Pipeline

    Tool to delete a CI/CD pipeline by its ID within a specified project. This action expires all pipeline caches and deletes all immediately related objects such as builds, logs, artifacts, and triggers. This action is irreversible — the pipeline cannot be recovered once deleted. Use when you need to permanently remove a pipeline and all its associated data.

  • Delete Project

    Tool to delete a GitLab project by its ID. Use when you need to remove a project, either by marking it for later deletion or deleting it immediately.

  • Delete Repository Branch

    Tool to delete a branch from a GitLab project repository. Use when you need to remove a branch that is no longer needed. This action is irreversible — the branch cannot be recovered once deleted. Cannot delete default or protected branches.

  • Delete Repository File

    Deletes a file from a GitLab repository by creating a new commit. Use this action when you need to remove a file from a project's repository on a specific branch. This action is irreversible — the file will be removed from the specified branch, though it remains in the git history and can be recovered from previous commits.

  • Delete Webhook

    Deletes a project webhook/hook permanently from a GitLab project, removing the integration and stopping all event notifications. Use this action when you need to remove a webhook that is no longer needed or to clean up unused integrations. This action is irreversible — the webhook cannot be recovered once deleted.

  • Download Project Avatar

    Tool to download a project's avatar image. Use when you need the raw avatar bytes after confirming the project exists.

  • Erase Job

    Tool to erase the content of a specified job within a project. Use when you need to remove job artifacts and logs.

  • Get Commit References

    Tool to get all references (branches or tags) a commit is pushed to. Use when you need to find out which branches or tags a specific commit belongs to in a GitLab project.

  • Get Commit Sequence

    Tool to get the sequence number of a commit in a project by following parent links from the given commit. Use when you need to determine the order of a commit in the project's history.

  • Get Group Details

    Tool to retrieve information about a specific group by its ID. Use when you need to get details of a GitLab group.

  • Get Group Member

    Tool to retrieve details for a specific group member. Use when you need to fetch membership information for a user in a group after you know both group ID and user ID.

  • Get Groups

    Get Groups

  • Get Job Details

    Tool to retrieve details of a single job by its ID within a specified project. Use this when you need to fetch specific information about a particular CI/CD job.

  • Get Job Trace

    Retrieves the trace (log output) for a specific CI/CD job within a project. Use this action when you need to view the execution logs of a job to debug failures, check output, or monitor job progress. The trace contains the complete console output from the job execution.

  • Get Project Languages

    Tool to list programming languages used in a project with percentages. Use when you need the project language breakdown.

  • Get Project Member

    Tool to retrieve details for a specific project member. Use after confirming project and user IDs to fetch membership information for a project member.

  • Get Project Member All

    Tool to retrieve details for a specific project member (including inherited and invited members). Use when you need the effective membership info (including invitations and inheritance).

  • Get Merge Request Commits

    Tool to get commits of a merge request. Use when you need to retrieve all commits associated with a specific merge request.

  • Get Project Merge Requests

    Tool to retrieve a list of merge requests for a specific project. Use when you need to get all merge requests associated with a project, with options to filter by state, labels, milestones, and other attributes.

  • List Merge Request Diff Versions

    Tool to list all diff versions of a merge request. Use when you need to inspect changes across different diff versions after creating or updating a merge request.

  • Get Repository Branches

    Retrieves a list of repository branches for a project. Use this when you need to get all branches or search for specific branches within a GitLab project.

  • Get Single Commit

    Tool to get a specific commit identified by the commit hash or name of a branch or tag. Use this when you need to retrieve detailed information about a single commit in a GitLab project repository.

  • Get Single Pipeline

    Tool to retrieve details of a single pipeline by its ID within a specified project. Use when you need to get information about a specific CI/CD pipeline.

  • Get Issue Time Stats

    Retrieves time tracking statistics for a specific issue in a project. Returns both machine-readable values (in seconds) and human-readable formatted durations. Use this action when you need to check time estimates, logged time, or track progress on an issue's time budget.

  • Get User

    Tool to retrieve information about a specific user by their ID. Use when you need to fetch details for a single GitLab user.

  • Get User Preferences

    Tool to get the current user's preferences. Use when you need to retrieve the user's diff display and CI identity JWT settings after authentication.

  • Get User Status

    Tool to get the current user's status. Use when displaying or verifying the authenticated user's GitLab status after login.

  • Get User Support PIN

    Tool to get details of the current user's Support PIN. Use when you need to retrieve the active support PIN and its expiration for the authenticated user.

  • Get Any User's Status by ID

    Tool to get a user's status by ID. Use when you need to retrieve a GitLab user's current status message, emoji, and availability after identifying their user ID.

  • Import project members

    Tool to import members from one project to another. Use when migrating members between projects.

  • List All Group Members

    Tool to list all members of a group including direct, inherited, and invited members. Use when you need a comprehensive membership list beyond direct members.

  • List All Project Members

    Tool to list all members of a project (direct, inherited, invited). Use when you need the effective membership list including inherited and invited members.

  • List Billable Group Members

    Tool to list billable members of a top-level group (including its subgroups and projects). Use when generating billing reports; requires Owner role on the group.

  • List Commit Comments

    Retrieves all comments associated with a specific commit in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to view discussions or feedback left on a particular commit, including both general comments and inline code review comments.

  • List Group Members

    Tool to list direct members of a group. Use when you need to retrieve or filter a group's direct membership.

  • List Pending Group Members

    Tool to list pending members of a group and its subgroups and projects. Use when you need to review users awaiting approval or invited without an account. Call after confirming the top-level group ID.

  • List Pipeline Jobs

    Tool to retrieve a list of jobs for a specified pipeline within a project. Use this when you need to inspect the status or details of jobs associated with a particular CI/CD pipeline.

  • List Project Groups

    Tool to list ancestor groups of a project. Use when you need to retrieve all groups a project belongs to or is shared with.

  • List Project Invited Groups

    Tool to list groups invited to a project. Use when auditing which groups have access to a project.

  • List Project Pipelines

    Tool to retrieve a list of pipelines for a specified project. Use when you need to get information about CI/CD pipelines, such as their status, source, or creation/update times.

  • List Project Shareable Groups

    Tool to list groups that can be shared with a project. Use before sharing a project to fetch eligible groups.

  • List Project Repository Tags

    Tool to retrieve a list of repository tags for a specified project. Use when you need to get all tags associated with a project in GitLab.

  • List Project Transfer Locations

    Tool to list namespaces available for project transfer. Use when you need to determine which groups a project can be transferred into.

  • List Repository Commits

    Tool to get a list of repository commits in a project. Use when you need to retrieve commit history for a specific project, branch, or time range.

  • List User Projects

    Tool to list projects owned by a specific user. Use after obtaining target user identity to fetch owned projects.

  • Create Support PIN

    Tool to create a support PIN for your authenticated user. Use when GitLab Support requests a PIN to verify your identity.

  • Update User Preferences

    Tool to update the current user's preferences. Use when adjusting default diff viewing and CI identity settings.

  • Reset Spent Time

    Resets the total spent time for a specified GitLab issue to 0 seconds. This action is irreversible — all previously recorded time entries will be cleared and cannot be recovered. Use this action when you need to clear all time tracking entries for an issue and start time tracking from scratch.

  • Reset Time Estimate

    Resets the estimated time for a specified issue to 0 seconds. Use this action when you need to clear a previously set time estimate on an issue while preserving the total time spent.

  • Set Time Estimate

    Sets the estimated time to complete an issue in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to set or update the time estimate for tracking project work. The estimate is specified in human-readable format like '3h30m' for 3 hours and 30 minutes.

  • Set User Status

    Tool to set the current user's status. Use when you need to update availability or convey current mood on GitLab.

  • Share Project With Group

    Tool to share a project with a group. Use when you need to grant a group specific access level to a project.

  • Start Housekeeping Task

    Tool to start the housekeeping task for a project. Use when you need to trigger manual maintenance or pruning on a repository.

  • Unapprove Merge Request

    Removes the approval from the currently authenticated user for a specified merge request. Use this action when you need to revoke your previously given approval on a merge request. The action requires the merge request to have been previously approved by the authenticated user.

  • Unprotect Branch

    Tool to remove protection from a branch in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to unprotect a branch, allowing unrestricted push and merge access. This action is irreversible in the sense that protection rules must be manually reapplied if needed later.

Built for the way you actually work

No code, no engineers

Connect in a few clicks and start using your AI right away. If you can use the apps you already love, you can do this.

Sounds like you, not like a bot

Train your AI on your offer, your voice, and the way you actually talk to clients — it picks up where you leave off.

Plugs into the stack you already use

No need to rip out your CRM, your scheduler, or your email tool. Your AI works inside the apps running your business today.

Your data stays yours

Client conversations, lists, and credentials are scoped to your workspace. Nothing gets shared, sold, or used to train anyone else’s AI.

What you can do once GitLab is connected

Onboard new clients without lifting a finger

When someone signs up, your AI greets them, sets up their next step in GitLab, and keeps the momentum going — even at 2am.

Reply to leads in seconds, not days

Your AI watches GitLab for new inquiries, answers questions in your voice, and books the call before they cool off.

Get your weekends back

Hand off the repetitive GitLab work — follow-ups, reminders, updates, simple admin — and stop being the bottleneck in your own business.

How to connect GitLab to your agent

  1. 1

    Start using FormWise for free

    Sign up in under a minute.

  2. 2

    Find GitLab in your connected apps

    Inside FormWise, go to Settings → Connected Services and look for GitLab.

  3. 3

    Hit "Connect"

    Click "Connect GitLab" and log in like you normally would. We only ask for the permissions your AI actually needs.

  4. 4

    Tell your AI what to do in GitLab

    Build a quick AI Agent (it's like writing instructions, not code), and pick the GitLab actions you want your AI to handle.

  5. 5

    Watch it run

    Send it a real-world task and watch your AI take care of GitLab for you. Tweak the wording until it feels just right.

Powered by the AI you already trust

Your GitLab workflow runs on the same world-class AI used by ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. We handle the technical part — you just tell your AI what to do, in plain English.

  • OpenAI
  • Anthropic Claude
  • Google Gemini

Questions other GitLab users had before signing up

Do I need to know how to code?

Not even a little. If you can use GitLab today, you can set this up. You'll connect GitLab, tell your AI what it should help with, and you're live. The whole thing is built for coaches, course creators, agencies, and operators — not engineers.

Will my clients know they're talking to an AI?

Only if you want them to. Your FormWise AI is trained on your voice, your offer, and the way you actually communicate — so it sounds like a thoughtful team member, not a clunky chatbot. Most people can't tell.

Can I make it sound like me?

Yes. You can give your AI examples of how you write, the questions you usually ask new clients, the way you handle objections, and the language you use about your offer. The more you give it, the more it sounds like you wrote it.

What if I want to take over a conversation?

You're always in control. You can step in at any point, take over from your AI, or stop it from sending messages until you've reviewed them. Think of it as a teammate, not a replacement.

Is my client data safe?

Yes. Your GitLab login and client information stay scoped to your workspace. We don't sell it, we don't share it, and we don't use your data to train anyone else's AI. You can disconnect GitLab or delete everything any time.

What happens when GitLab updates their app?

We handle it. When GitLab adds new features or changes how something works, we update the integration in the background. You don't have to do anything — your AI just keeps working.

How fast can I actually get this running?

Most people are up and running the same day they sign up. Connecting GitLab takes a few minutes. Teaching your AI to handle the work the way you'd want it done is the part worth slowing down for.

What is FormWise?

FormWise is the AI agent builder for coaches, course creators, and agencies. You connect the apps you already use — like GitLab — train your AI on your offer and voice, and let it handle the work you've been doing manually: onboarding, follow-ups, support, admin. No code, no developers, no engineering team required.

Can I sell AI agents to my clients?

Yes. A lot of FormWise users build AI assistants and sell them as part of their offer — done-for-you AI setups, white-label assistants for client businesses, custom GPTs trained on a client's brand. You can charge a setup fee, a monthly retainer, or both.

Can I embed my AI on my website or in my course?

Yes. Every AI you build in FormWise can be embedded on your site, dropped into your course platform, or shared as a standalone link. Your clients and students just open it like any other web page — no app to download, no login hoops.

Do I need to know anything about AI to use this?

No. If you can describe what you want your AI to do in plain English — "greet new clients, ask these 3 questions, book them a call" — FormWise can build it. We handle the models, the prompts, the connections. You handle the part you already know: what your business actually needs.

About GitLab on FormWise

A web-based DevOps lifecycle tool that provides a Git repository manager providing wiki, issue-tracking, and CI/CD pipeline features.

Connect GitLab once and your FormWise AI gets 123 things it can do inside it. That means your AI can handle the GitLab work in your business — the messages, the updates, the follow-ups, the admin — the way you would, just faster and around the clock.

You don't need to know how any of it works under the hood. We take care of keeping the connection alive, retrying if something fails, and making sure your data only ever moves where you tell it to.

New to GitLab? Take a look at about.gitlab.com.

Stop doing the GitLab work yourself

Hand it off to an AI assistant that sounds like you, works around the clock, and never forgets a follow-up. Free to start.