On the card
What GitHub puts on a board card
Launch board · In review
Release notes for 2.0
In reviewStatus ↔ Projects v2
Board columns map onto the project’s Status field.
The pull request that closes it
Attached to the issue’s card, not a card of its own.
Checks and review
Rollup and decision cached on the card.
Write-back
Off: the connector only reads. On: status and new issues go back.
How it works
Three layers, three permissions
- How does the GitHub connection work?
- Three layers, each behind a permission that already exists. An administrator makes one connection per organisation, with a GitHub App or a personal access token. Someone who may manage boards links a board to a repository, a Projects v2 project, or both. Each card then references the issue, pull request or project item it stands for.
- What stops it writing to the repository by accident?
- A per-organisation setting called “write changes back to GitHub”. With it off, a link stops writing and carries on reading, so tidying a board can never edit a repository. Every delivery is signature-verified, recorded before it is applied, and a replayed delivery is a no-op.

- Direction
- GitHub to Enclessa always; back to GitHub is opt-in
- What syncs
- Issues, pull requests, Projects v2 status, checks, reviews
- Card linking
- A pull request attaches to the issue card it closes
- Hosts
- GitHub.com and GitHub Enterprise Server
- Auth
- A GitHub App or a personal access token, stored sealed
- Requires
- The task boards module
What it does not do
The edges, before you find them
FAQ
GitHub: questions
- Yes. The GitHub module turns issues and pull requests into cards on an Enclessa task board and keeps them in step. A pull request that closes an issue attaches to that issue’s card, and the check rollup and review decision are shown on the card.
- Only if the organisation switches write-back on. It is a per-organisation setting; with it off, the connector reads from GitHub and never writes to it, so moving a card cannot change a repository.
- Yes. A connection stores the API host and the web host separately, because on GitHub Enterprise Server one cannot be derived from the other. Authentication is either a GitHub App or a personal access token.
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