GitHub

Retool supports Git-based source control with GitHub, enabling pull request–based changes, code reviews, and environment synchronization across development and production.

Retool connects to GitHub using secure OAuth tokens or personal access tokens stored as encrypted Retool resources. Credentials are never exposed to end users.

Yes. Retool can read from and write to GitHub issues, pull requests, and repositories using its GitHub integration.

GitHub permissions apply at the API level, while Retool permissions control which users can take actions within Retool apps. This provides layered access control.

Yes. GitHub webhooks can trigger Retool Workflows to automate follow-up actions, notifications, or deployments.

Yes. Retool allows teams to restrict which repositories and GitHub API actions are exposed within apps, governed by Retool’s role-based permissions.