ToolStack
Integration Guide

GitHub + New Relic Integration

Connecting GitHub (productivity) and New Relic (monitoring) reduces the gap between productivity and monitoring in your team's daily workflow. There's no native connector, but both tools work with Zapier and Make — the workflow below covers the fastest path.

Integration Status

GitHub4.7/5 · 20+ native integrations · Free tier
New Relic4.3/5 · 20+ native integrations · Free tier
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Via automation platform

No direct native connector between GitHub and New Relic, but both tools support Zapier and Make. Most PM workflows can be replicated with a few zaps.

What teams use this integration for

Escalate incidents to the backlog

When New Relic fires an alert, automatically create a GitHub ticket with severity, affected service, and error context pre-filled. Incident response becomes trackable work rather than a chat thread.

Close the loop between incidents and features

Link GitHub reliability improvement tasks to the New Relic alerts that triggered them, so you can track whether shipped fixes actually moved the needle.

Sync status automatically

When work progresses in GitHub, reflect that change in New Relic automatically — reducing manual status updates and keeping stakeholders informed without extra effort.

Centralise team notifications

Route GitHub activity — new comments, assignments, and status changes — into New Relic so your team stays informed in the tool they already have open.

How to set it up

  1. In GitHub settings, check the Integrations section for a direct New Relic connector (GitHub supports 20+ native integrations — New Relic may be listed).
  2. If no native connector exists, open Zapier or Make and search for both GitHub and New Relic. Both tools are likely available as triggers and actions.
  3. Choose your trigger: a common starting point is "New task in GitHub" triggering an action in New Relic, or vice versa. Start with one automation before building a full workflow.
  4. Connect and authorise both accounts in the automation platform. Use accounts with the right workspace permissions — read access isn't enough for write actions.
  5. Run a test with a live item. Check that data maps correctly (task titles, assignees, due dates) and adjust field mappings before activating for the team.
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