GitHub deployment monitoring
GitHub Actions automates code delivery, but visibility often stops once the workflow succeeds. ShipTale links each successful GitHub production release with subsequent operational signals—such as Sentry error spikes, PostHog trend shifts, and Stripe subscription changes—so engineering teams can understand the real-world impact of their pull requests.
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A green checkmark in GitHub Actions proves the code built and deployed, but it does not tell you if checkout rates dropped or error spikes began 15 minutes later. ShipTale keeps watching after production.
When Sentry spots an error spike after a release, ShipTale immediately links the release's commit message, SHA, and pull request title, allowing on-call engineers to identify suspect changes without context switching.
| Area | Supports | Does not claim or do |
|---|---|---|
| Release triggers | GitHub production deployments or specific Actions workflow runs | Pull request previews or test pipeline runs |
| Correlated signals | Sentry error spikes, PostHog 1h/24h measurements, and Stripe charges | Third-party synthetic uptime pings |
| Evidence model | Traceable commit, resource, and time-window associations | Unexplained AI guesses or automated rollbacks |
Authorize read access via fine-grained token and pick your release workflow anchor.
Add Sentry for error spikes and PostHog for conversion measurements.
See the full narrative of what was deployed and how the system behaved afterwards.
These primary sources describe provider capabilities. ShipTale behavior is described separately above.
See the read-only GitHub permissions contract.
Learn how Sentry issues are linked to releases.
Overview of post-deployment visibility.
Connect Vercel and Sentry free. Add Stripe customer context on Pro.