A clearer front door.
Spot duplicate issues, ask for the missing details, and give every contributor a useful next step.
Autonomous maintenance for open source
OpenMaintainer handles the routine work on GitHub, guided by policies you define. Less tab-switching. More time for the work only you can do.
Open source · Policy-controlled · Built for maintainers
The work that adds up
A few thoughtful automations can make an entire project feel easier to contribute to.
Spot duplicate issues, ask for the missing details, and give every contributor a useful next step.
Let safe dependency updates pass the checks you have already decided on, while you keep the final say.
Give issues and pull requests the labels that make urgency, ownership, and next steps easy to see.
Set boundaries for low-quality, automated contributions and keep the conversation focused on work that moves the project forward.
permissions:
tools:
closeIssue: true
mergePullRequest: true
features:
autoLabel: true
stopAiSlop: true
rules:
mergePullRequest:
updateType: [minor, patch]
decision: allow
Your rules, made useful
OpenMaintainer works from a versioned YAML file in your repository. It makes the things you already believe about maintenance clear, consistent, and actionable.
A calm layer between signal and action
GitHub activity arrives securely. OpenMaintainer knows what changed and why it matters.
It reads the issue, searches for context, and reasons through the repository's conventions.
Every comment, label, close, or merge passes through your maintainer policy first.
The OpenMaintainer way
Routine work gets done without adding another dashboard to your day.
Actions are grounded in visible policy and clear reasoning.
Start with sensible defaults. Tune the rules as your community grows.
Good questions make good tools
OpenMaintainer should never feel like a black box in your repository.
No. OpenMaintainer works inside the permissions and conditions you define. Your repository policy remains the source of truth.
Yes. Actions happen natively on GitHub, with clear context so the people contributing to your project understand what happened and why.
It pauses instead of guessing. The maintainer stays in control when context is incomplete or a policy does not cover the situation.
Give your repo a little room to breathe
Bring in a policy-aware co-maintainer, then get back to the work your community needs from you.
Add OpenMaintainer to GitHub