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GitHub Import & Export

Import Taskade Genesis apps from GitHub repos and export them back via branch-and-PR flows for version-controlled, two-way app sync.

Bring Taskade Genesis apps in from GitHub repositories and push your apps back to GitHub with branch-and-PR workflows. Two-way sync turns every Genesis app into a portable, version-controlled kit.


Table of Contents


Overview

GitHub Import & Export lets you treat any Genesis app like code — back it up, collaborate on it through pull requests, and share it with others as a cloneable repository.

  • Import an app from a public or private GitHub repo with one click.

  • Export an app to a brand-new repo or push updates to an existing repo as a pull request.

  • Two-way sync keeps your Taskade workspace and your repo in step.


Importing a Genesis App

From a Public Repository

  1. Open the Genesis app creation screen and choose Import from GitHub.

  2. Paste the repository URL.

  3. Taskade fetches the app bundle and imports it into your workspace.

The entire app kit — projects, agents, and automations — comes in together. Automations are enabled automatically after import, so the app is ready to run without manual setup.

From a Private Repository

Private repositories require authenticated access.

  1. Click Connect GitHub and authorize Taskade.

  2. Select the private repo from the picker.

  3. Taskade reads the repo contents directly and imports the same way as a public repo.

The GitHub token needs repo scope to read private repositories. You can revoke access anytime from your GitHub account settings.


Exporting a Genesis App

Create a New Repository

  1. Open your Genesis app and choose Export to GitHub.

  2. Connect your GitHub account if you haven't already.

  3. Pick an owner (personal or organization) and a repo name.

  4. Taskade creates the repo and pushes your complete app kit.

Push to an Existing Repository

  1. In the Export modal, choose Push to existing repo.

  2. Pick the target repository and branch.

  3. Taskade opens a pull request containing your app bundle.

  4. Review the diff in GitHub and merge when you're ready.

Old export bundles clean up automatically, so your repo doesn't accumulate stale artifacts.


What's in an Export Bundle

An export captures everything needed to reconstruct the app in another workspace.

Included
Not Included

Projects (structure, tasks, notes)

Runtime state (live users, sessions)

AI agents (definitions, tools, knowledge attachments)

API tokens or connected account credentials

Automations (triggers, actions, flow logic)

Workspace-level settings

Media assets

End-user account data (handled by GenesisAuth)

App configuration (branding, theming)

Billing / plan state


Working with the Pull Request Flow

When you push to an existing repo, Taskade does not commit directly to the base branch. Instead:

  1. Taskade creates a new branch in the target repo.

  2. The Genesis app bundle is committed to that branch.

  3. A pull request opens automatically with the diff.

  4. You review and merge in GitHub like any other PR.

Re-exporting the same app either updates the open PR or opens a new one, depending on whether the previous PR is still open.


Permissions & Errors

Scenario
What You See
How to Fix

Collaborator lacks export permission

Clear error message in the Export modal

Workspace owner must grant export rights

GitHub token expired

"Unable to access repository"

Reconnect GitHub from workspace settings

Private repo not visible in picker

Repo doesn't appear after connecting

Check token scopes (repo) and re-auth

Merge conflict on re-export

GitHub shows conflict markers

Resolve in GitHub as you would any PR conflict


Troubleshooting


Publish & CloneBundles & App KitsDeveloper PlatformGenesisAuth

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