One-way sync from your working repo into the client’s repo as a clean, review-ready pull request — authored by your delivery bot, summarised by AI, risk-scored before it lands. No fork. No shared history. No awkward “why is there a WIP commit from Slack” moment.
What lands in your client’s repo
No merge from an unknown fork. No 200-commit history dump. Just the change, described plainly, ready for their reviewer.
What repo-bridge actually does
Commits and PRs authored by your bot — configurable name, email, PR footer, and commit prefix. Your engineers’ personal GitHub accounts never appear in the client’s repo.
Some clients want a PR to review. Others want the branch pushed and CI to take over. Toggle per profile — no code fork required.
Every sync ships with a written summary and a low / medium / high risk badge with reasons — so their reviewer can approve in minutes, not hours.
Dry-run every sync. See exact create / update / delete counts and the effective file plan before a single commit touches their repo.
GitHub webhooks stamp the baseline the moment your PR merges. The next preview shows only real drift — no false alarms, no manual reconciliation.
Publish a client-facing report (public share link) summarising what shipped this week. Doubles as an invoice attachment and a retention lever.
Where it earns its keep
Ship work into the client’s repo as a clean PR. None of your internal commits, branches, or chatter ever crosses over.
Configure many destinations from one source. Fleet view keeps every client PR, risk score, and drift snapshot in one dashboard.
Keep regulated codebases isolated. Every cross-boundary change is a reviewed PR with a logged sync record and stamped baseline.
Set up one profile per client. Every future delivery is one click, one PR, one summary — authored as you.
Priced per active delivery destination · See pricing →