Check whether release findings match merged pull requests
Give Notis the release pages and pull requests to watch. On your chosen schedule, it can check merge status and report what needs a closer look.
Trigger
Recurring schedule
Notis starts this workflow on a schedule, such as daily, weekly, or during business hours.
Action
Check if pull request merged
Checks if a specified github pull request has been merged, indicated by a 204 http status (merged) or 404 (not merged/found).
Why this helps
Release notes, public announcements, and pull request status drift apart, leaving founders to reconcile them by hand.
- Surface mismatch between a public release and PR status
- Keep a repeatable release review in one report
- Catch pull requests that still need a merge check
Setup
Build it in a few focused steps.
- 1Connect Bright Data MCP and GitHub once in the Notis portal.
- 2Create an automation in Automations, New Automation, and name the release review.
- 3Tell Notis which public release sources and GitHub pull requests to compare, and to report each pull request's merged status alongside relevant findings.
- 4Pick a recurring schedule and choose where run reports should go.
- 5Test with one real release source and pull request, then review the status report.
Questions about this workflow
Will this discover all related pull requests automatically?
The chosen GitHub event checks whether a specified pull request has been merged. Supply the pull requests to check in the automation instruction or through the incoming research context.
What starts the check?
A Notis recurring schedule starts it. Bright Data MCP has no trigger events available for this package.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
Supported Triggers and Actions
Notis builds workflows that link Bright Data MCP to GitHub. A trigger fires from one place; an action lands in another.
Bright Data MCP triggers
GitHub actions
Recurring trigger
Notis starts this workflow on a schedule, such as daily, weekly, or during business hours.
Accept a repository invitation
Accepts a pending repository invitation that has been issued to the authenticated user.
Webhook trigger
Notis starts this workflow when an external tool or custom backend sends an HTTP request.
List repositories starred by the authenticated user
Deprecated: lists repositories starred by the authenticated user, including star creation timestamps; use 'list repositories starred by the authenticated user' instead.
List stargazers
Deprecated: lists users who have starred a repository; use `list stargazers` instead.
Star a repository for the authenticated user
Deprecated: stars a repository for the authenticated user; use `star a repository for the authenticated user` instead.
Add email for auth user
Adds one or more email addresses (which will be initially unverified) to the authenticated user's github account; use this to associate new emails, noting an email verified for another account will error, while an existing email for the current user is accepted.
Add app access restrictions
Replaces github app access restrictions for an existing protected branch; requires a json array of app slugs in the request body, where apps must be installed and have 'contents' write permissions.
Add a repository collaborator
Adds a github user as a repository collaborator, or updates their permission if already a collaborator; `permission` applies to organization-owned repositories (personal ones default to 'push' and ignore this field), and an invitation may be created or permissions updated directly.
Add a repository to an app installation
Adds a repository to a github app installation, granting the app access; requires authenticated user to have admin rights for the repository and access to the installation.
Connect any two apps with Notis in the middle.
Bright Data MCP and GitHub, or any other combination from 1,000+ integrations.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
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