Automate the flow between your cloud storage and code repositories. Stop manually downloading release artifacts, copying documentation files, or syncing backup snapshots between Dropbox and GitHub.
Redbird gives your team ready-to-run workflows — just connect your accounts and go.
When a new release is published in GitHub, automatically download artifacts, binaries, and build outputs and archive them to designated Dropbox folders. Maintain historical records of every shipped version without manual downloads.
Keep README files, API documentation, and technical specs in sync between Dropbox and GitHub. When documentation is updated in Dropbox by non-technical teams, automatically commit changes to the appropriate GitHub repo paths.
When product requirement documents or design specs are added to specific Dropbox folders, parse the content and automatically generate corresponding GitHub issues with extracted requirements and linked file references.
Export detailed pull request activity, code review comments, and merge decisions to structured files in Dropbox. Create audit trails for compliance, retrospectives, and engineering process analysis.
When configuration files are updated in Dropbox by operations teams, validate the changes and automatically commit them to staging or production branches in GitHub. Bridge the gap between non-developers and version control.
When a GitHub milestone is completed, compile all associated issues, pull requests, and commits into formatted release notes and save them to Dropbox. Automatically organize by version number and share with stakeholders.
No engineers, no pipelines to maintain. Redbird handles the connectivity — you focus on the outcome.
Authorize Dropbox and GitHub with OAuth or API credentials. Redbird never stores your data — it just passes through.
Tell Redbird what to do in plain language — no SQL, no code, no configuration files required.
Redbird shows you exactly what it will do before running anything. Approve the workflow, set a schedule, and switch it on.
Workflows run on your schedule or on triggers. Every run is logged. Adjust with natural language at any time.
Redbird understands Dropbox file structures and metadata alongside GitHub's repository hierarchies, commit graphs, and release workflows — no custom scripting required.
Redbird's AI natively parses GitHub's repository structures, branch strategies, pull request states, and release tags, then intelligently maps them to Dropbox folder hierarchies, file versions, and sharing permissions. It understands commit metadata, issue references, and CI/CD outputs, translating them into organized file structures. The system handles binary artifacts, documentation formats, and configuration files while maintaining Git history context in Dropbox archives.
faster than writing custom scripts to sync files between cloud storage and Git
Redbird can pull from Dropbox and GitHub simultaneously, merge the results, and format a polished report — sent on a schedule or on demand.
Set conditions in natural language. Get notified in Slack or email the moment a threshold is crossed in either Dropbox or GitHub.
SOC 2 Type II certified. Data flows encrypted in transit and at rest. Fine-grained permission controls with full audit logs.
Push data from Dropbox into GitHub, or from GitHub back into Dropbox. Resolve conflicts with configurable merge rules.
Every workflow run is logged — what ran, what changed, and why. Replay or revert any individual step at any time.
Start automations from file events in Dropbox or development activity in GitHub — Redbird handles the rest.
Trigger when a new file is uploaded to a specific Dropbox folder or subfolder.
Trigger when an existing file in Dropbox is edited or a new version is saved.
Trigger when a Dropbox folder is shared with new team members or external collaborators.
Save a file to a designated Dropbox folder with custom naming and organization.
Generate new folder hierarchies in Dropbox based on project names, dates, or metadata.
Modify file properties, tags, or version history in Dropbox programmatically.
Trigger when a new GitHub release is created and published to the repository.
Trigger when a pull request is successfully merged into a target branch.
Trigger when an issue is marked as closed or resolved in a GitHub repository.
Commit a new file or update existing files in a GitHub repository branch.
Open a new GitHub issue with title, description, labels, and assignees.
Append or update release notes for an existing GitHub release with formatted content.
Start syncing Dropbox and GitHub in minutes. Automate file backups, documentation workflows, and release artifact management without writing code.