Connect GitHub and pick the repositories that belong to your project. Each pull request merged there then goes into your changelog's Next release draft, and Autopilot reads it for the posts it completes and the docs it changes. Owners and admins can connect GitHub.
Connect
Open Settings → Integrations and choose Connect on the GitHub card.
If the Tuti app is already installed on your GitHub accounts, Tuti lists them: choose Connect @account for the one with this project's repositories. Otherwise, or with Install on another account, GitHub asks where to install the app and which repositories it can see.
You land on GitHub's page in Tuti, which says "GitHub is connected. Add the repositories that belong to this project."
From then on, Settings → Integrations lists it under Connected as GitHub · your-account, with Manage to come back to this page.
Choose repositories
A project starts with no repositories, and pull requests and releases from repositories it doesn't have are ignored. Add the ones that belong to it under Repositories. Each change saves at once.
Add repository searches the repositories the Tuti app can see on the account. Pick one to add it.
× next to a repository removes it from the project.
A repository belongs to one project at a time. One that's in another project shows In and that project's name (or "another project", if you aren't on its team), and can't be picked.
Missing a repository? Manage access on GitHub opens the app's settings on GitHub, where you choose which repositories it can see. Then choose Refresh list.
If your organisation has a product per repository, connect each Tuti project to the same GitHub account and add each repository to its own project. To move a repository, remove it from one project, then add it to the other.
A repository that's renamed on GitHub keeps its project. One transferred to another GitHub account stops reaching its project; a project connected to the new account can add it.
The Next release draft
Each merged pull request goes into a changelog draft called Next release, as a line linking to it, so your next entry starts from what shipped. What goes in depends on Autopilot:
Autopilot on (the default): every merged pull request goes in. Autopilot then takes out the ones your users wouldn't notice and rewrites each remaining line in your users' words. See Set up Autopilot.
Autopilot off: every merged pull request goes in, except those labelled
chore,internal,depsordependencieson GitHub.
Publishing a release on GitHub closes the draft and names it after the release, unless you renamed it. The next merge starts a new one. Writing and publishing the draft is covered in Write changelog entries.
Switch to another GitHub account
Switch account, at the top of GitHub's page, lists the other accounts you have the Tuti app on, with Install on another account. Switching removes this project's repositories from the current account, and you add the new account's.
Disconnect
Disconnect, at the top of GitHub's page, asks first. Then pull requests and releases from that account stop reaching the project, its repositories are free for other projects, and posts keep the links they have. The Tuti app stays installed on GitHub until you uninstall it there.