Tenpace Review Router

Review Router Setup

Create a GitHub-to-Slack Review Router connection from a workflow or AI coding session. The Action produces one short-lived browser link. Open it and sign in to Tenpace to claim and lock the exact repository, Slack destination, routing preset, and reviewer mention policy.

The Action never receives GitHub App credentials, Slack OAuth tokens, provider authorization codes, or the human's Tenpace session.

Use the Action

Create .github/workflows/review-router-setup.yml:

name: Set up Review Router

on:
  workflow_dispatch:

permissions:
  contents: read
  id-token: write

jobs:
  setup:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v7
      - uses: tenpace-app/review-router-setup@v1
        with:
          slack-channel: pull-requests
          preset: repo-watch
          reviewer-mentions: all

Run the workflow. The same GitHub user who started it opens the Continue Review Router setup link in the job summary, signs in to Tenpace, completes the GitHub and Slack steps, and lets the page reconcile and verify the route with a real Slack delivery.

Config as code

Instead of inputs, commit .tenpace/review-router.yml:

version: 1
route:
  slack-channel: pull-requests
  preset: repo-watch
  reviewer-mentions: all

You can also set slack-workspace when the Tenpace team has more than one connected workspace. Explicit Action inputs override the file.

Inputs

• slack-channel: Slack channel name, with or without #. Required unless present in the config file.
• slack-workspace: Optional exact workspace name, Slack team ID, or Tenpace workspace ID.
• preset: repo-watch, full-coverage, or team-activity. Default: repo-watch.
• reviewer-mentions: all, connected-only, or none. Default: all.
• config: Config path. Default: .tenpace/review-router.yml.

Outputs

• setup-id: Public setup-session ID.
• setup-url: Short-lived human authorization URL.
• status: Initial status, normally awaiting_human.

The machine setup token is masked and deliberately not exposed as an Action output. The displayed URL contains no claim secret: it is bound to the GitHub actor in the signed OIDC token, and that same GitHub user must open it. The browser flow can finish setup without putting a secret into another workflow step.

Security model

GitHub Actions OIDC proves the repository and actor for the workflow run. It does not grant provider authority. Tenpace verifies the OIDC issuer, signature, audience, time window, repository and owner IDs, actor ID, subject, and repository binding. Action URLs contain no claim secret and can only be claimed by that GitHub actor.

The server creates an inert intent. A Tenpace user signs in and claims the setup URL, which atomically locks that exact intent version. The machine token cannot edit after claim; the person who claimed the setup can edit it, and saving creates and locks the new version in the same action. Provider OAuth stays in the browser and encrypted credentials stay on Tenpace.

Setup creation and application are idempotent. The final check sends one message through the same Slack delivery path used for pull request notifications.

See SECURITY.md for reporting and operational details.

For coding agents

Read AGENTS.md before automating setup. Canonical machine-readable surfaces:

• OpenAPI 3.1
• Remote MCP
• MCP Registry metadata
• Agent descriptor
• Raw Markdown guide
• llms.txt

No AI-discovery convention is universal, so the same workflow is described in the Action metadata, README, AGENTS.md, linked HTML/Markdown docs, OpenAPI, MCP, and well-known descriptor.

The remote MCP server is also published to the official MCP Registry as

io.github.tenpace-app/review-router

License

MIT