How do I connect GitLab?

Sign up for Conductor Deck, then add a GitLab step to a workflow on the visual canvas. The builder walks you through the connection it needs — an account authorization or the required keys — right inside the step. No separate setup or code.

Yes — Conductor Deck has a free tier you can build and run workflows on, with no credit card required. Paid plans raise the monthly run limits and add advanced features when you need them.

What's the difference between a trigger and an action?

A trigger is the event that starts a workflow — for example, a Stream Deck button press or an incoming event from a connected app. An action is a step the workflow performs once it runs. A workflow is one trigger followed by one or more actions.

GitLab + Stream Deck

developer-tools · 0 triggers · 123 actions

A web-based DevOps lifecycle tool that provides a Git repository manager providing wiki, issue-tracking, and CI/CD pipeline features. Add GitLab to your Stream Deck workflows with guided setup for the connection details it needs.

Build a GitLab workflow — free See how it works

No code
Free tier
One Stream Deck press
Pairs with OBS & Elgato tools
OAuth & keys handled in-builder

Popular ways to use GitLab

Add GitLab to a workflow and pair it with a Stream Deck button to run it in one press — handy for developer-tools tasks. Combine it with OBS, your Elgato tools, or any other app you connect to build a routine that fits how you work.

Browse all templates

Triggers & actions

Steps your workflow can perform in GitLab.

Add Spent Time

Adds spent time to a GitLab issue for time tracking purposes. This action logs time against an issue, accumulating with any previously logged time. Use this action when you need to record time spent working on an issue, track billable hours, or maintain project time logs.

Approve Merge Request

Approves a merge request in a GitLab project. Use this action when you need to record an approval from the authenticated user on a specific merge request. The authenticated user must be an eligible approver with appropriate permissions. Note that this action is idempotent — calling it multiple times on the same merge request will not create duplicate approvals.

Archive Project

Tool to archive a project. Use when you need to mark a project read-only after finishing active development. Call after confirming no further changes are required.

Cancel Job

Cancel a GitLab CI/CD job within a specified project. This action stops a running or pending job and is irreversible. Use this action when you need to cancel a job that is running, pending, or stuck in a canceling state. The optional force parameter allows cancellation of jobs that are in a canceling state. Once canceled, the job cannot be restarted.

Create Commit

Creates a new commit with multiple file operations in a GitLab project. This action supports batch operations including creating, updating, deleting, moving files, and changing file permissions in a single atomic commit. Use this action when you need to perform multiple file changes at once or when you need to commit changes to a GitLab repository programmatically. Note: Commits over 20 MB are rate-limited to 3 requests per 30 seconds, and commits over 300 MB are rejected.

Create Commit Comment

Posts a comment to a specific commit in a GitLab project repository. Use this action when you need to provide feedback, review notes, or discussion on a particular commit. Line-specific comments require both path and line parameters; if invalid, the comment is placed at the commit level.

Create GitLab Group

Tool to create a new group in GitLab. Use when you need to establish a new group for projects or collaboration.

Create Issue Note

Creates a new note (comment) on a project issue in GitLab. Use this action when you need to add a comment, provide feedback, or document information on an existing issue.

About GitLab

A web-based DevOps lifecycle tool that provides a Git repository manager providing wiki, issue-tracking, and CI/CD pipeline features.

developer-tools

How to connect

Sign up for free

Create your Conductor Deck account: no credit card required.

Connect GitLab

Follow the setup prompts for GitLab. Conductor Deck handles the app authorization or required connection details inside the workflow builder.

Build a workflow

Add a GitLab action to your visual workflow canvas. Configure the options you need, then connect it to other steps.

Assign to Stream Deck

Sync your workflow to any Stream Deck button. Press once to trigger the entire sequence.

Frequently asked questions

How do I connect GitLab?: Sign up for Conductor Deck, then add a GitLab step to a workflow on the visual canvas. The builder walks you through the connection it needs — an account authorization or the required keys — right inside the step. No separate setup or code.
Is it free?: Yes — Conductor Deck has a free tier you can build and run workflows on, with no credit card required. Paid plans raise the monthly run limits and add advanced features when you need them.
What's the difference between a trigger and an action?: A trigger is the event that starts a workflow — for example, a Stream Deck button press or an incoming event from a connected app. An action is a step the workflow performs once it runs. A workflow is one trigger followed by one or more actions.

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