MergeTap puts the pull requests waiting on you — and the deployments waiting for your approval — on your phone. Approve, comment, and merge without opening a laptop.
Free for one account. No ads, ever.
A release waits on a sign-off. A colleague waits on a review. Neither needs an hour of your attention — they need ninety seconds, from wherever you are.
Pull requests where you are a reviewer, grouped by project or repository, across every Azure DevOps organisation and GitHub account you have added — side by side.
Passed, running, or failed — shown on the row, so you know whether a review is worth starting before you open it.
Azure Pipelines and Classic Release approvals, and GitHub Actions environment reviews, waiting on you — with the instructions the author left and how long they have been blocked.
For Azure DevOps, sign in with Microsoft for organisations on Entra ID, or use a personal access token. For GitHub, sign in through the MergeTap GitHub App, which only sees the repositories you install it on. Either way the credential is held in the operating system’s keystore and is sent to nobody but the service it belongs to. The one exception is optional: if you switch on server notifications for an account, MergeTap’s server stores that account’s credential, encrypted, so it can notify you while the app is closed.
Work or school accounts, through the standard authorisation flow. No password is ever seen by the app.
For Azure DevOps organisations Entra sign-in does not cover. Scoped to reading code and identity — nothing more.
Sign in with GitHub and choose which repositories MergeTap may see. Permissions are per repository, and you can revoke them on GitHub at any time.
By default the app talks to Azure DevOps and GitHub directly, and to nobody else. Server notifications are off until you turn them on for an account, and turning them off deletes what the server holds.
Everything that makes the app useful is in the free tier. Pro is for people juggling more than one organisation.