Suptask’s Slack GitLab integration turns support tickets into an issue in GitLab. Each issue's description is filled with ticket details and links back to the Slack ticket.



























Creating the token happens in GitLab, with api as the minimum scope and the Developer role on a project token.
The GitLab account or organization name, and the exact, case-sensitive names of the repositories to connect.
The integration is enabled on chosen Forms, like Bug reports. Default labels for new issues are set in the same place.
The GitLab integration is part of the Custom plan, and each configured integration carries its own cost.
The setup is done from the Integrations page in your Suptask account. Before that, you should create a GitLab access token, and the scope on it has to be api. A personal token works, project token works also, though a project token needs the Developer role on it. In Suptask, you add the GitLab integration and put in the server URL, the account name, and the repositories you want to connect to. Then you choose the Forms it is enabled for.
The GitLab for Slack app is made for developers. It is used to send GitLab notifications into Slack, and developers can run GitLab commands from there also. Suptask’s GitLab Slack integration works on the support side. A ticket in your Slack help desk is turned into a GitLab issue, with the details of the ticket in the description and a link that goes back. The two are not the same thing.
The title and the description are set by the agent before the issue gets created. The description is not blank when it opens. It comes pre-filled from a default template, and the template has placeholders in it. Placeholders are responsible for pulling the ticket information in. One of them is the ticket link, it takes the developer to the Suptask ticket in Slack.
Yes, there are two ways to do it. Default labels you set at the time of configuring the integration, and those get applied to the new issues. The other way is the GitLab quick action, which is added at the end of the description.
Yes. Merge request links can be added on the ticket, and that helps the support team to trace the fix. Pipeline failures are covered also. When a pipeline linked to a ticket fails, the team gets notified.
The GitLab integration comes under the Custom plan. Integrations are priced per configured integration in Suptask, so some additional cost may apply. Book a demo, and the team will scope it for you.