Paseo GitHub
Paseo GitHub workflows turn repository context into agent missions
GitHub is where most coding-agent work becomes real: issues define the problem, branches show the change, tests create trust, and reviews decide whether to ship. Paseo Code uses that repository context to make the first agent mission concrete.
For users who want a GitHub-centered path from repository inspection to a paid Paseo Code workspace.
What to bring from GitHub
A good agent mission starts with specific repository context. Bring the issue, expected behavior, failing test, relevant files, acceptance criteria, and any release constraints.
The agent should not start by guessing. It should ask what it can read, what it can edit, which checks matter, and where human review is required.
- Issue or task description with expected outcome.
- Relevant branch, file paths, and test command.
- Review rules for generated code and release notes.
- Security boundaries for files, secrets, and external actions.
Why GitHub buyers need a product path
Technical buyers may begin on GitHub, but payment decisions usually need a simpler product path. The workspace should explain plan fit, safety, checkout, and onboarding without forcing every stakeholder to read source code.
Paseo Code keeps GitHub-style review discipline while making the Studio annual plan easy to choose from the pricing page.
Public source and trust
The public project repository is at github.com/clauxel/my-paseocode. Use it to review the website, Cloudflare worker, sitemap, and checkout routing implementation.
For agent-harness architecture ideas, also inspect serious open-source projects directly before exposing any private repository or credentials.
Common questions
Does Paseo Code replace GitHub?
No. It complements GitHub by turning issues, diffs, tests, and reviews into a supervised agent workspace.
Can the agent open pull requests automatically?
That should depend on your permissions model. The safer default is to prepare reviewable changes and keep merge authority with humans.
Why does the checkout page mention GitHub context?
Because repository context is a strong trust signal. It helps the buyer know what the first paid agent mission will actually do.