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Make a small change to a repository you have write access to, straight from a chat. Import the repository from the prompt box, ask for the change in plain language, and check it in a live preview. When it looks right, Agent commits it to a branch, pushes it, and opens the pull request with the description filled in.

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Best for

  • Developers who want to ship changes without setting up a local environment.
  • Non-developers who need a small change, like a typo or a copy fix, made without pulling a developer off their work.

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Connectors

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Before you start

Pick one small, well-scoped change, and check the project’s contributing guide if it has one. You need write access to the repository, since Agent pushes the branch directly and opens the pull request from there. In the prompt box, open the plus menu, select Import an existing project, choose GitHub, and paste the repository URL. You can also just paste the repository link directly into the prompt box.

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Prompt the agent

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What to expect

1

Agent sets the project up

It reads the repository, installs dependencies, and asks for anything it can’t infer, like a missing environment variable.
2

It finds the right file

Not just the matching string, and tells you what it plans to change before editing.
3

It applies the change and opens a preview

So you see the real page instead of a diff.
4

Ask for the pull request

Once the preview looks right, ask for it in the same chat. This saves your change and sends it to your team as a pull request, so someone can review it before it goes live. Confirm your GitHub connection is still active first.
You end up with a pull request on the repository, filled in with what changed, why, and how you checked it. Review the diff yourself before it goes out: reviewers push back on sprawling changes, so anything unrelated belongs in a separate pull request.

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Make it work for you

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Troubleshooting

The project needs its run command or environment variables. Ask Agent to read the contributing guide and the example env file, then tell you exactly what’s missing.
Confirm you have write access to the repository and that your GitHub connection is still active. Some organizations also restrict branch names or require signed commits. Ask Agent to show you the exact error.
Commit on the same branch and push again. The pull request updates itself, so don’t open a second one.

Generate release notes

Turn merged pull requests into notes people can read.

Preview your app

See changes running live before you open the pull request.