GitHub tells you what changed. Everview shows what it means for execution.
Code activity is your most honest execution signal — and the least connected to the plan. Everview links GitHub to the work it delivers: PRs to tickets to sprints to strategy.
Three ways Everview uses GitHub
- Sign in with GitHub. Fastest path in — OAuth signup, workspace ready with your real data.
- Engineering flow signals. Deploys, Actions runs, and PR lifecycle become insight: all four DORA signals per sprint — deployment frequency, lead time, change failure rate, and time to restore — in the context of the sprint that produced them.
- GitHub Projects, two-way. Everview reads and writes GitHub Projects the same way it syncs Jira — plan on the canvas, changes flow back.
- Permissions mirrored. Your GitHub access model is Everview's access model, per user, automatically.
What GitHub teams get
- The gap between "merged" and "delivered" made visible — code activity connected to commitments.
- Ask Ever across code and plan: "Which open PRs block the release?" — with receipts.
- Engineering metrics nobody has to compile by hand, ever again.
- Simulate re-plans before committing them; approved changes sync back to GitHub.
Questions worth asking.
Does Everview replace GitHub?
No. GitHub stays your system of record — Everview syncs with it two-way and adds the layer of understanding your repos and boards can’t give: the canvas, the insights, the answers. Nothing migrates out of GitHub, and changes you approve in Everview write back to it.
What GitHub permissions does the app need?
Everview requests read access to the repositories and projects you connect, and write access only for changes you explicitly approve to sync back. Each teammate’s access inside Everview automatically mirrors their existing GitHub permissions. Full setup details: Connect a team to GitHub
Which DORA signals does Everview read from GitHub?
All four — deployment frequency, lead time, change failure rate, and time to restore — computed per sprint from deploys, Actions runs, and PR lifecycle, in the context of the sprint that produced them. Nothing is compiled by hand and nothing is self-reported.