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Connect Datadog to GitHub
Automate Datadog and GitHub with AI
A Datadog alert usually traces back to a change that already landed in GitHub. Your Operator agent on OpenClaw ties the two so a triggered monitor can open a GitHub issue with the metric and the failing service, recent deploys and merges show beside the alert, and the issue updates when the monitor recovers. Tell it to file the overnight alerts and it groups them in Datadog and opens GitHub issues with the suspect commits linked.
It reaches both apps directly or through connectors like Composio MCP and Pipedream MCP, which handle the sign in and token refresh, so there is no Zap to build and no API keys to paste.
What your agent can do with Datadog and GitHub
What your agent does in Datadog
Create Dashboard
Create a dashboard in Datadog. Dashboards provide customizable visualizations for monitoring your infrastructure, applications, and business metrics in a unified view.
Create downtime
Creates a new downtime in Datadog to suppress alerts during maintenance windows or planned outages. Useful for preventing false alarms during deployments or maintenance.
Create event
Creates a new event in Datadog. Events are useful for tracking deployments, outages, configuration changes, and other important occurrences.
Create monitor
Creates a new Datadog monitor to track metrics, logs, or other data sources with configurable alerting thresholds and notifications.
Create SLO
Create a Service Level Objective (SLO) in Datadog. SLOs help you define and track reliability targets for your services, enabling data-driven decisions about service quality and reliability investments.
Create Synthetic API Test
Create a synthetic API test in Datadog. Creates a new synthetic API test that continuously monitors API endpoints from multiple locations worldwide. Useful for proactive monitoring of API uptime, performance, and functionality.
What your agent does in GitHub
Abort Repository Migration
Tool to abort a repository migration that is queued or in progress. Use when you need to cancel an ongoing migration operation.
Accept a repository invitation
Accepts a PENDING repository invitation that has been issued to the authenticated user.
Add app access restrictions
Adds GitHub Apps to the list of apps allowed to push to a protected branch. The branch must already have protection rules with restrictions enabled. This endpoint only works for organization repositories, not personal repositories. Apps...
Add a repository collaborator
Adds a GitHub user as a repository collaborator, or updates their permission if already a collaborator; `permission` applies to organization-owned repositories (personal ones default to 'push' and ignore this field), and an invitation ma...
Add assignees to an issue
Adds assignees to a GitHub issue. This action only adds users - it does not remove existing assignees. Changes are silently ignored if the authenticated user lacks push access to the repository.
Add email for auth user
Adds one or more email addresses (which will be initially unverified) to the authenticated user's GitHub account; use this to associate new emails, noting an email verified for another account will error, while an existing email for the...
How it works
Tell the agent what you want to happen between Datadog and GitHub, for example to watch one and act in the other, or to keep the two in step. It reads what it needs from Datadog, works out what to do, and runs the matching action in GitHub without you mapping a single field.
You can have it run once, on a schedule, or whenever something changes. Ask it for a status any time and it reads the latest from both apps back to you in the same chat.
Common questions about Datadog and GitHub
- How do I connect Datadog and GitHub to Operator?
- You authorize Datadog and GitHub once each from your Operator dashboard. Operator holds both connections and refreshes the access tokens for you, so your agent keeps working across them without you signing in again.
- What can my agent do across Datadog and GitHub?
- Tell it the job and it moves between Datadog and GitHub as one task, choosing which actions to run on each side. There is nothing to map and no trigger to configure; you give instructions the way you would to a person.
- Can my agent keep Datadog and GitHub in sync?
- Yes. It can watch Datadog and act in GitHub, or keep both in step, reading from one and running the matching update in the other. This runs on demand when you ask or on a schedule you set.
- Do I need to build a workflow or write code?
- No. There is no workflow to build, no fields to map, and no API keys to paste. Operator manages both connections, and you give the agent instructions in plain language.
Datadog and GitHub integrations
Put your agent on Datadog and GitHub
Sign in, connect both apps, and hand your agent the work. The same setup reaches every app in the catalog. Your first week is free.
Try for free