Diavi

Help centre · Getting started

How do I connect my GitLab or GitHub repository to Diavi?

Sign in with your forge, give the space its access to the repositories, and pick the repository Diavi will work on.

Click Continue with GitLab or Continue with GitHub: your forge proves who you are, with no password to create. Access to the repositories goes through the space's token, which the owner installs once; every member then works with it, without supplying their own.

How do I sign in?

What scopes does the space's token need?

The minimum to read an issue, clone the repository and open a merge request.

It is installed in Preferences → Forge. It is checked against your forge before being saved: if it has expired or lacks a scope, you know straight away rather than at the first failed run.

Can anyone read the token back?

No, and that is deliberate. It is encrypted in the database and no screen shows it again — neither yours nor Diavi's console. If you lose it, you generate a new one on your forge and replace it; there is no recovery, only replacement. Diavi warns you when it nears the age you set, and as soon as the forge refuses it.

What if the person who set the token leaves?

With a personal token, the space depends on that person: if they leave the team or their token expires, runs stop. On GitLab, set a group access token (or a project one) instead: it acts as a bot that belongs to no one, and Diavi recognises it on its own — the screen shows "Token of the bot". On GitHub, install the Diavi application on your organisation from Preferences → Forge, when it is offered: its token renews itself. Members' sign-ins never replace either.

What next?

Once signed in, Diavi sees the projects the space's token can reach. You pick the one to run on when you launch — nothing is locked to a single repository.