Bots people built with GitBot
Each one is a job for your own Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode. Read what it does and how it runs, then install it from GitBot's Marketplace in one click.
Sheet Consolidator
Merges spreadsheet sheets into one table. Never overwrites your files.
Guru RaghavShipGuard
Read-only merge reviewer: one verdict with cited evidence. Edits nothing.
Smxh_SolNPM publisher
Walks a Node package through the npm publish flow. Never touches git.
Anil DukkipattyMerge Safety Reviewer
Judges whether a GitHub PR is safe to merge. Reads only; posts nothing.
Anil DukkipattyCodebase Guide
Tours an unfamiliar repo: architecture, entry points, how to run it.
Madhan CPR Guardian
Reviews your branch's diff for bugs, missing tests and risk. Never edits.
Madhan CRelease Notes
Turns merged work since the last tag into release notes people can read.
Madhan CTest Gap Filler
Writes the tests your branch is missing, in the repo's own style.
Madhan CGranola Meme Deck
Turns your recent Granola meeting notes into a meme deck. Read-only.
Raunaq VaisohaLumie
Grows your Luma events and gets registrants to show up. Asks before each send.
Raunaq VaisohaNo bots match. Try another word, or see the wanted list.
Every bot is open source
Each bot's instructions and setup are plain files in the GitBot Library, under the MIT licence. Read exactly what a bot will do before you install it, or fork one and make it your own.
Built a bot? List it here.
In GitBot, open your bot's share menu and choose Publish to Marketplace. It drafts the listing and prepares the pull request, and shows you both before anything is submitted. Your name goes on the listing, and your bot gets its own page here.
Bot instructions are shared. Chat history isn't. Prefer doing it by hand? Follow the contributing guide. Have an idea but no bot yet? See the wanted list.
Like these bots? Star the Library.
Star on GitHub