Stuff people ask before signing up. Missing something? Email support@gitspider.com.
Read on Actions, Contents (workflow files only), and metadata, plus Pull requests, so GitSpider can comment on your PR when its CI run fails or runs slow. It never modifies your source code and has no access to your secrets. You can revoke any time from your GitHub settings.
Yes. Comment "@gitspider review" on any pull request and GitSpider recomputes the CI summary and updates its comment right away. Handy after a flaky re-run, or to force a fresh baseline comparison. The comment is sticky, so it edits in place instead of piling up.
Yes. Workflow durations and outcomes are tracked the same way. Billable minutes are only meaningful for GitHub-hosted runners.
Hourly evaluation cycle by default. Webhooks ingest in real time, but threshold comparisons run on the hour to avoid flapping.
US-region Postgres. Raw events pruned after 30 days; daily rollups kept per your plan retention (7d / 90d / forever).
Yes. Stripe Customer Portal, one click. Free tier remains usable after downgrade.
Yes. Stripe collects a card to start the 14-day Team/Org trial, and the first charge is on day 15. Cancel anytime before then in the Stripe portal and you pay nothing. The trial is once per organization: subscribing again later is charged from the first day. The Free tier never needs a card.
They are working on cost/insights surfaces. GitSpider focuses on alerting and cross-repo trends, which GitHub Insights does not surface today.
No. Only metadata: workflow name, status, conclusion, duration, billable time. No log content, no artifacts.
Yes. The GitHub App works on private and public repos. Data stays scoped to your installation.
Not yet. Coming once a few teams need it. Alerts go to email and Slack today.
Install the app, history backfills automatically for the last 30 days. Older history is not imported.
Scan any public repo in ~30 seconds. No install, no card, no signup.
Scan a repo free