Integrations and AI · Taskending editorial team
How to associate Git pushes with issues
A push shows that code reached a repository. Taskending’s connection can associate that event with an issue through its key.
Updated: · 1 min read
How to apply it
Complete the GitHub repository and project connection first. Use the issue key consistently in branch names or relevant commit text. After pushing, check webhook delivery and the Git records on the Taskending issue.
A concrete example
For WEB-24, push date-filter work to feature/WEB-24-date-filter. The issue then provides a route to code context, while review decisions and acceptance criteria remain part of the issue and PR workflow.
What to watch for
A push does not prove correctness or production deployment. Completing an issue after every push is not a sound general rule. Events lacking a key or belonging to another project may not attach as expected.
How to check the outcome
Match a commit, branch and issue key in one controlled example. Check that repeated events do not create unnecessary duplicates and unauthorized users cannot see private repository metadata.
Try it in your own workflow.
Create a company workspace and your first issue. Taskending is currently free.
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