← All guides

Integrations and AI · Taskending editorial team

Connect pull requests with issue tracking

A pull request carries code review; an issue carries the need and acceptance outcome. Linking them keeps the reason and implementation connected.

Updated: · 1 min read

How to apply it

Include the correct issue key in a PR title or description for a connected GitHub project. Keep the expected outcome and acceptance criteria in Taskending. Explain changed code, test results and review questions in the PR without duplicating every paragraph.

A concrete example

WEB-24 explains which dates the filter includes. The PR shows the query change and boundary tests. Reviewers return to the issue for requirements and to code for implementation detail.

What to watch for

Merging does not automatically prove successful deployment or customer verification. Check configured status mappings rather than assuming completion behavior. Explain scope when one PR affects several issues.

How to check the outcome

Confirm the PR record opens the correct destination and the review result satisfies the issue’s acceptance criteria.

Try it in your own workflow.

Create a company workspace and your first issue. Taskending is currently free.

Start for free

Keep reading

01
Integrations and AI

What is a webhook in a Git connection?

A webhook tells an application that an event occurred in another service. It replaces repeated manual checking with event-driven delivery.

02
Integrations and AI

GitHub sign-in versus repository integration

GitHub sign-in verifies identity. Repository integration requests access to development events. They use different permission scopes even with the same account.

03
Integrations and AI

Connect Taskending to a Microsoft Teams channel

A Teams connection makes supported issue updates visible in a selected channel. Signing in with Microsoft does not enable channel notifications by itself.

04
Integrations and AI

Which issue notifications can you receive in Teams?

Knowing the event scope explains why a connected channel can remain quiet for some actions.