Rollout to your repositories

Connect Tessl to your codebase to automatically generate, evaluate, and optimize context!

Apply coding standards for agents across all your repos

Configure and update multiple codebases automatically with pull requests

Tessl connects directly to GitHub and GitLab so you can initialize repositories and rollout shared guidance (coding standards, conventions, and agent instructions) across your codebase, automatically through pull requests (PRs).

Without this integration, teams rely on manual edits, onboarding docs, or one-off repo configuration. With the Tessl integrated, Tessl can use branches and PRs to:

• add the configuration files needed to use Tessl (tessl.json, .mcp.json)
• update those files as your guidance evolves
• apply the same guidance to multiple repositories in a single action
• keep every change visible, reviewable, and merge-controlled

Nothing is applied directly to your codebases, every update ships as a PR you review and merge like any other change.

---

What you can do with Repository Integration

Once GitHub or GitLab access is enabled, you can perform three core actions:

1. Initialize a repository for Tessl

Tessl generates a PR that may include:

• a new or updated tessl.json
• a .mcp.json file enabling Tessl as an MCP server

You merge whenever you're ready.

2. Distribute shared guidance across repositories

From the Tessl interface, you can select a guidance resource and generate pull requests across multiple repositories at once. This capability is helpful for rolling out:

• coding conventions
• architectural patterns
• internal standards
• agent instructions

3. Remove the integration at any time

Uninstall the integration and remove the connection from Tessl.

---

What this guide covers

This documentation walks through five workflows:

1. Permissions Required permissions in Tessl and integration
2. Connect Tessl to GitHub

   Enable the GitHub App so Tessl can create pull requests.
3. Connect Tessl to GitLab Configure GitLab so Tessl can create pull requests.
4. Initialize a repository^*

   Use the Setup action to generate configuration inside a repository.
5. Distribute plugins across multiple repositories^*

   Select a resource and generate PRs across the repositories you choose.
6. Remove the integration

   Uninstall the integration and remove the connection from Tessl.

^*Each workflow ends with a pull request, reviewed and merged through your normal development process.