
When this happens...
New Issue
New Branch
New Release
New Pull Request
Issue Comment
New forked repository
New Public Repository
New Commit in Branch
New Repository is Added

Automatically do this!
Google Search News
Google Search
Emails and Contacts
Search for Places on Google Maps
Email Address Verifier
Google Maps Reviews
Phone Numbers Enricher
Reverse Geocoding
Get Country Locations
Get Amazon Products
Get Amazon Products Reviews
List Google Trends
WebPage Screenshoter
Universal AI-Powered Scrap
Geocoding
WhatsApp Checker
Walmart Reviews
Indeed Job Search
Indeed Reviews
Zillow Search
Yelp Search
Yelp Business
Trustpilot Search
Google Play Reviews
Google Shopping Reviews
YouTube Comments
AppStore Reviews
Glassdoor Reviews
Airbnb Reviews
GetApp Reviews
Product Hunt Reviews
Expedia Reviews
Trustpilot Reviews
Tripadvisor Reviews
G2 Reviews
Company Insights
Google Maps Photos
Google Search Events
Google Search Videos
Google Search Images
Google Search Shopping
Google Search Careers
YouTube Search
YouTube Channel
Twitter Profiles
Tiktok Profiles
Linkedin Profiles
Linkedin Companies
Linkedin Posts
Phone Identity Finder
Phones Owners
Whitepages Addresses Scraper
Disposable Email Checker
Contacts Finder
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When this happensTriggers
A trigger is an event that starts a workflow.
Triggers when a new issue is created in a repository.
Triggers when a new branch is created in a repository.
Triggers when a new release is published in schedule time in a repository.
Triggers when a new pull request is created or updated.
This event triggers whenever a comment is created, edited, or deleted on an issue or pull request.
Triggered when a repository is forked.
Action is the task that follows automatically within your GitHub integrations.
Creates a new issue in a specified repository.
Return repository details for a specified GitHub user or organization and repository name.
Finds a specific repo pull.
Modify an existing issue's title, description, state, assignees, labels, or milestone in a GitHub repository.
Add a comment to a selected pull request in a GitHub repository.
Search a repository for an issue by number or title and filter by state (open, closed, or all).

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To start, connect both your GitHub and Outscraper accounts to viaSocket. Once connected, you can set up a workflow where an event in GitHub triggers actions in Outscraper (or vice versa).
Absolutely. You can customize how GitHub data is recorded in Outscraper. This includes choosing which data fields go into which fields of Outscraper, setting up custom formats, and filtering out unwanted information.
The data sync between GitHub and Outscraper typically happens in real-time through instant triggers. And a maximum of 15 minutes in case of a scheduled trigger.
Yes, viaSocket allows you to add custom logic or use built-in filters to modify data according to your needs.
Yes, you can set conditional logic to control the flow of data between GitHub and Outscraper. For instance, you can specify that data should only be sent if certain conditions are met, or you can create if/else statements to manage different outcomes.
GitHub is a platform for version control and collaboration, allowing developers to work together on projects from anywhere. It provides tools for code review, project management, and continuous integration.
Learn MoreOutscraper is a service that allows you to scraper the data and reviews from Google Maps in real-time. Use simple queries and extract any amount of local businesses into JSON.
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