Triage with a reason
Labels and priority come with a visible rationale so maintainers can judge the suggestion instead of trusting a black box.
TriageFlow reads new GitHub issues, proposes labels and priority, groups duplicates and records a reason your team can review.
The public page describes an app that requests Issues and repository metadata, with contents:none for source code access.
#142 Login loopbug · auth
P1Review owner#143 Mobile overlapui
P3Batch#144 CSV exportexport
P2Reproduce#145 Duplicate loginduplicate
MergedGroup #142Support, operations and engineering teams whose GitHub queue is growing faster than their triage capacity.
Labels and priority come with a visible rationale so maintainers can judge the suggestion instead of trusting a black box.
Related reports become one discussion rather than five parallel threads that split history and votes.
Repository kill switches and quotas let you stop automation and limit its scope. High-priority suggestions deserve human review.
Use the product’s documented starting point rather than creating a new process.
Review the example or draft, including its assumptions and limitations.
Publish, share or upgrade only when the verified product path supports it.
Current public prices; taxes are calculated at checkout where applicable.
1 repository · 100 triaged issues/mo · no card required
Get startedUp to 3 repositories · 1,000 triaged issues/mo
Get startedUp to 15 repositories · 10,000 triaged issues/mo
Get startedThe public product says its GitHub App requests Issues and repository metadata with contents:none. Review the current App permissions before installation.
The public description is assistive: labels, priorities, triage suggestions and duplicate grouping with audit rationale. Human review remains important.
Yes. A public 50-ticket simulation is available without signup or credit card.