East Agile Tracker is an agile project tracker that can be built out of a repository's own history: point it at a public GitHub repo and the issues become stories, the pull requests become labelled stories, and the milestones become epics — a working board of a project as it actually ran.
Our public work:
- East Agile Tracker — the tracker itself; sign in with GitHub
- GitHub-to-EAT — MIT-licensed CLI that imports a public repository's issues into a Tracker project in one command
This account sends the agile-board pull requests: a genuine software-development contribution to a repository — a fixed bug, a repaired build, a failing test made green, a feature someone asked for — built and managed on a live board created from that repository's own history. If you received one, here is exactly what it is, what it changes, and how to opt out. The short version: at most one pull request per repository, the change is reproduced on your branch and covered by a test before it is sent, the board is built only from your repository's public issues and pull requests, and no-more-prs in a comment stops us for good.
The account is automated (a machine account, in GitHub's classification), operated by East Agile — a software development firm that builds, finishes, and modernises software for companies that need the engineering capacity to ship. These pull requests are how we introduce ourselves. If you'd rather reach a person, contact Lawrence W. Sinclair (@lwsinclair), CEO of East Agile — linkedin.com/in/lwsinclair, eastagile.com.