Press a Stream Deck key to request one GitHub Actions workflow run, then notify Slack to check its status
Conductor Deck builds this on a visual canvas and syncs it to your Stream Deck.
Apps & tools
One Stream Deck key
Trigger
SD Button Press
Action 1
Dispatch Workflow
Action 2
Notify Slack to Review
These steps call an external API through the connected Conductor Deck plugin. Configure the listed endpoint, token, or resource values when applicable.
Authorize these inside the builder when you import. No separate install.
Kicking off a workflow and remembering to tell the team are two separate, forgettable steps. One key requests the configured GitHub Actions run and posts a Slack reminder to review it. Keep the Conductor Deck plugin connected on the Stream Deck computer because it sends the HTTP request. Before importing, choose the repository owner and name, a workflow file that declares workflow_dispatch on the default branch, the branch or tag to run, and any required workflow inputs. Use a fine-grained GitHub token with Actions write permission for that repository, or a classic token with repo scope. A successful dispatch response means GitHub accepted the request; check GitHub Actions for the run's current status before announcing completion.
Press a Stream Deck key to trigger a Vercel deploy hook, pause briefly, check that project's latest deployment, and notify Slack to review it
On macOS or Linux with the Docker CLI available, run a shell toggle for one named container, then check its running status. Edit the container name before import.
On macOS, open Terminal and connect to a remote server via SSH with one press
Import “GitHub Actions Trigger” into your workspace and sync it to a Stream Deck button in minutes.