Connecting your tools
GitHub, Slack, Trello, Notion and Asana — what comes in and what it costs.
This is the part of Nalaras that means your team does not have to move. Work stays where it is made; Nalaras pulls it into one view.
Go to Integrations in the Management group. Connecting needs project-management permission.
What each one brings in
| Tool | What becomes a task |
|---|---|
| GitHub | New issues on a connected repo |
| Trello | New cards on a connected board |
| Notion | New pages in a connected database |
| Asana | New tasks in a connected project |
| Slack | /nalaras add … in a linked channel |
Titles and descriptions come across verbatim, and the source tool's labels come with them. The AI only classifies the item type — it never rewrites your words.
How many you get
Free includes one integration in total — across all providers, not one each. Starter and Pro are unlimited.
One is deliberately enough to prove the point on a repo or board you already use.
Connecting
Most connect in one click through Connect on the integration's card, which sends you to that tool to authorise and back again. Notion and Trello also accept a token pasted by hand if your workspace restricts apps.
GitHub organisations often block third-party apps by policy. If connecting appears to work but no repositories are listed, an org owner needs to approve Nalaras. Registering the webhook also needs admin on the repo, not just write access.
Disconnecting
Disconnect from the same card. The tasks already pulled in stay — they are yours. Only the connection goes.