Integrate GitLab with Swit to automate workflows, sync data between apps, and eliminate repetitive tasks with AI-powered automation.
Start from a real workflow other teams are already running.
GitLab
When this happens...
New Commit
Merge Request Review Request
New Job Event
New Issue Comment
New Project Merge Request Event
New Project Issue Event
New Merge Request Comment
New Commit Comment
New Code Snippet Comment
New Group Issue Event
New Group Merge Request Event
Swit
Automatically do this!
Create Channel
Post Idea
Post Message
Create Project
Create Task
Add Comment To Task
Delete Task
Update Task
Find Channel
Find Project By Name
List Tasks
Find Workspace
List Workspaces
List Teams
List Organization Users
Create Channel in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowPost Idea to Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowPost Message to Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowCreate Project in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowCreate Task in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowAdd Comment To Task in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowDelete Task in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowUpdate Task in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowFind Channel in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowFind Project By Name in Swit when New Commit in GitLab
Use this flowEverything you can automate between GitLab and Swit.
When this happensTriggers
A trigger is an event that starts a workflow.
Triggers when a commit is made on a specified project.
Triggers when you are requested to review a merge request.
Trigger for a specified job event in a project.
Triggers when a new comment is made on an issue in the selected project.
Triggers on an open, merge, or close merge request event.
Triggers on project issue event. e.g. when an issue is opened, closed or updated.
Action is the task that follows automatically within your GitLab integrations.
Find merge request for a project.
Finds all Merge Requests that the authenticated user has access to.
Creates a new commit. Supports creating or updating a file.
Creates a new merge request.
Create a new branch in project
Add note to MR or thread

Follow a simple walkthrough to create, test, and launch your first automation.
Connect your apps
Link the apps you want to automate.
Configure your workflow
Set up triggers, actions, and map your data.
Test & publish
Test your workflow and publish it.
Recognized by leading review platforms and trusted by 10,000+ businesses worldwide.
Just describe the task in plain English. viaSocket AI selects the right apps, builds the workflow, maps the fields, and prepares everything for review before you publish.

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GitLab is a comprehensive DevOps platform that provides source code management, CI/CD pipelines, and project management tools, enabling teams to collaborate efficiently on software development projects.
Learn moreSwit is one work suite for Chat and Project Management. With Swit, you can replace other team collaboration tools.
Learn moreSign up for a free viaSocket account, then authorize both your GitLab and Swit accounts. From there, pick a trigger in one app and an action in the other. Your first workflow can be live in under five minutes.
Yes. viaSocket uses instant triggers where available, so data moves between GitLab and Swit as soon as the event happens. Scheduled polling triggers run at a maximum interval of 15 minutes.
Yes. You can map specific fields, apply filters to skip records that do not match your conditions, and transform values before they reach Swit. No coding required.
Yes. You can set up a workflow where GitLab triggers actions in Swit, and a separate workflow where Swit triggers actions in GitLab. Both run independently and in real time.
viaSocket logs every run so you can see exactly what succeeded and what failed. Failed tasks can be retried from the dashboard without re-configuring the workflow.
Yes, there is a free plan that covers basic workflows between GitLab and Swit. Paid plans unlock higher task limits, faster polling, and advanced features like multi-step workflows and conditional logic.
No. The entire GitLab and Swit integration is built through a visual, point-and-click interface. Code blocks are available if you want them, but they are never required.