Developer Tools
Build a custom app with GitHub integration
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe the GitHub integration you want — client requests, labeled issues, changelog drafts, release emails, and invoices — and it builds the app.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
What is Kliv?
Kliv isn’t a generic integration checkbox you sign up for and configure — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe what you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the database, the logic, the screens, and the rules. What you get is a real, working app that’s yours. You can use it, change it later by asking for changes, and run it on your own accounts and your own domain. It isn’t a template with your name on it.
On this page, that app is a custom app that connects to GitHub and shows the right workflow to the people outside the repo. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example, and that’s what the rest of this page covers.
Why the repo needs a front of house
Delivery work may already live in GitHub: issues, pull requests, milestones, and releases. Clients usually should not have to read GitHub to know what happened.
Kliv can build the hub you describe around your repositories. Client requests can open labeled issues. GitHub status can mirror back to the client. Merged pull requests can draft changelog entries. Releases can produce readable emails and milestone invoices. The studio keeps working in GitHub; the client sees a clear delivery hub.
Both sides of the webhook
Five records carry the delivery story between GitHub and the client hub.
The project
A project maps one client to the relevant repositories and milestones. Requests, changelog entries, and invoices hang off that project.
The request
A client files a request in plain English. The app opens a GitHub issue with the right labels and keeps status in step.
The changelog entry
When a pull request merges, the webhook writes a draft with the PR title, project, and linked request. A person rewrites it before clients see it.
The milestone invoice
When a release closes a milestone, the hub can draft an itemized invoice, such as a $1,800 fixed milestone, with card checkout on your own Stripe account.
The client wall
One client’s sign-in shows only that client’s projects. A monorepo can serve multiple clients because access follows project rows.
An example: Sofia’s product studio delivery hub
Here’s how one studio might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own repositories, client access, issue workflow, releases, and billing rules.
A client request opens the right issue
Sofia’s client writes two plain-English sentences in the hub. The app opens a labeled GitHub issue in the right repository and links it back to the client request.
Triage stays in GitHub
The studio estimates, labels, and schedules the work in GitHub as usual. The hub mirrors the status back to the client view.
A merge creates a draft changelog entry
When the pull request lands, the webhook creates a pending changelog entry with the PR title, project, and request it resolved.
A person approves the client wording
Someone rewrites the technical PR title into a sentence a client should read, then approves it for the release.
The release email is client-specific
Publishing the release turns approved drafts into a changelog page and emails each client only the items from their project.
The invoice knows what shipped
The closed milestone drafts an invoice from delivered requests, itemized with a card checkout link on the same page where the client watched the work.
Describe the GitHub integration you want to build
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include repositories, events, labels, client access, review steps, notifications, and billing. Here are three to build on:
Client delivery hub
Requests in, changelogs out, per-client access.
“Build a client delivery hub connected to our GitHub organization. Clients file requests that become labeled issues in the right repository, issue status mirrors back to the client, merged pull requests become draft changelog entries, each client sees only its own projects, and fixed $1,800 milestones can draft invoices after release.”
Public changelog site
GitHub releases turned into readable posts.
“Build a public changelog site for our product. Turn GitHub releases into draft posts, require a human approval before publishing, let visitors subscribe by email, and send a release announcement with links to the shipped items.”
Issue intake form
Bug reports that arrive already triaged.
“Build a bug intake form for our support team. Reporters submit severity, browser, steps to reproduce, screenshots, and account ID; the app files a GitHub issue with severity labels and attachments; and the reporter can see live status without needing a GitHub account.”
The parts you do not build by hand
The connection is one authorization. You connect your GitHub organization once. The token is held by the platform, not pasted into the app’s code. The app can open issues, comment, read releases, and receive webhook events.
Drafts wait for a person. Changelog entries arrive in a review queue. Nothing reaches a client until someone turns a technical PR title into clear release language and approves it.
The app also has its own repository. Kliv syncs the app’s source code with a repository you own, so the tool that reports on delivery is versioned too.
Slack can be another audience. A release can post a summary to the channel you share with a client.
GitHub is one connector. The same act-and-react pattern reaches Slack, Notion, Linear, HubSpot, and more. Build & extend shows the wider connector shelf.
Common questions
What exactly is Kliv?
Kliv is an AI app builder. You describe the software you need, it builds the working app, and you own the result. For this page, that means a delivery hub connected to GitHub, with client requests, issue creation, status mirroring, changelog drafts, release emails, and invoices.
Do I get a real app, or a template?
A real app. Kliv builds the data, rules, and screens for your specific case, not a pre-made theme you fill in. You keep changing it by describing what you want different.
Can I change it after it’s built?
Yes. Ask for changes in plain words and Kliv updates the app. You can adjust fields, workflows, pages, emails, access rules, and reports without starting over.
Do clients need GitHub accounts?
No. Clients sign into the hub by email and password, Google, or passkey. GitHub remains the studio’s tool, and clients see derived records.
What if a pull request title is too technical to publish?
Every entry can land as a draft in a review queue. It stays invisible until someone rewrites and approves it.
Does this work with private repositories?
Yes. You authorize the organization once, and the connection is held server-side. No key appears in the app’s source.
Can two clients share one monorepo?
Yes. Requests and changelog entries carry project scope, and each client’s access is enforced on those rows.
Can the app create GitHub issues?
Yes. A client request can open a labeled issue in the right repository and keep a link back to the client-facing request.
Can merged pull requests become changelog entries?
Yes. Webhooks can create draft entries when pull requests merge, then a human approves client-ready wording.
Can releases send emails or Slack posts?
Yes. A release event can publish a changelog page, send an email, and post a summary to a shared Slack channel if you define that flow.
Can milestone invoices use Stripe?
Yes. If your delivery flow includes paid milestones, invoices can include card checkout on your own Stripe account.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. The client hub and changelog can run on your own domain.
Can I move off Kliv later?
Yes. The app’s source code syncs to your own Git repository.
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Show clients the work without exposing the repo
Describe the GitHub events, issue rules, client access, changelog review, release emails, and billing. Kliv builds the delivery hub around them.
