GitHub Connector

Connector status: Planned Not built yet. Tajo does not run this connector today.

Illustration · sample data

Sync example

Review one record

Source

GitHub

Connector status: Planned

Destination

Your other tool

Connector status: Custom tool

Source fieldDestination fieldSample value
record.id source_id record_1042
record.updated_at updated_at 2026-10-18T08:00:00Z
record.value value sample_value
  1. Draft
  2. Review one record
  3. Approve this version

Statuses describe individual connectors; they do not guarantee this sync is ready. Illustrative fields. Review the actual schema and permissions before a sync runs.

Tajo does not run a GitHub connector today. The code can hold a GitHub connection, but it has no actions: nothing reads from or writes to GitHub.

Planned, not built

  • Issue, pull request and release events
  • Contributors as contacts

Open-Source Implementation Map

This section is derived from official or public repository material discovered for the GitHub connector. Use it as the engineering companion to the setup guide above: it shows where the API surface lives, what implementation assets exist, and how Tajo should translate them into reliable Brevo sync behavior.

Repository Snapshot

RepositoryCommitLanguages / formatsFiles
github/rest-api-description88dc3d8JSON (170), YAML (168), Markdown (12), YAML (10), gitignore (1), txt (1)362

Integration Shape

graph LR
Source["GitHub API / repository"] --> Auth["Auth and scopes"]
Source --> Objects["Objects, events, and schemas"]
Auth --> Tajo["Tajo connector runtime"]
Objects --> Tajo
Tajo --> Brevo["Brevo contacts, attributes, lists, campaigns"]
Tajo --> Ops["Backfill, cursor, retries, logs"]

What To Reuse

  • GitHub’s REST API OpenAPI Description
  • This repository contains OpenAPI descriptions for GitHub’s REST API.
  • What is OpenAPI?
  • From the OpenAPI Specification:
  • Project Status

Tajo Revamp Checklist

  • Keep authentication setup aligned with the vendor docs and the public repository’s current API shape.
  • Map primary resources into explicit Tajo sync objects with stable external IDs.
  • Prefer cursor-based or updated-at incremental sync where the API exposes it; otherwise document the fallback.
  • Treat webhook handlers as idempotent and replay-safe, especially for order, contact, ticket, and campaign events.
  • Capture pagination, rate limits, retry headers, and partial-failure behavior in connector smoke tests.
  • Keep examples small and runnable against sandbox or test-mode accounts.

Sources

Request early access

Enter your first name and business email address. We will email you a link to confirm your request for Tajo access.

AI Assistant

Hi! Ask me anything about the docs.

This page as Markdown: github.md

Loading Markdown…