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What it posts

On the schedule you pick, PRFlow posts a summary of every open PR routed to a Slack channel, from GitLab and GitHub alike. Each line links the PR and shows why it is still open, how old it is, and who wrote it. PRs are sorted into three groups:
  • 🔴 Needs attention: failing CI, merge conflicts, changes requested, unresolved discussions, or a blocked merge
  • 🟡 Waiting on review: approvals missing or CI still running
  • 🟢 Ready to merge: approved and green
PRs with no activity for longer than the stale threshold are flagged with 🚨.

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Turning it on

The digest lives inside the notification rule that posts to the channel. On the dashboard, open the rule’s editor — Edit on an existing rule, or while creating one — and switch on Scheduled digest. The schedule, filter, and delivery settings unfold below the toggle.
The Scheduled digest section of the rule editor: toggle on, with schedule, filters, and delivery settings expanded

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Settings

  • Schedule: the days and time of day the digest posts. The timezone defaults to your workspace setting and can be overridden per channel.
  • Filters: hide draft PRs (independent of the rule’s Draft PRs switch), hide bot-authored PRs (Dependabot, Renovate, and similar), and skip recently opened PRs, either anything opened today or anything younger than a number of hours or days. Flag PRs as stale sets how many days of inactivity earn the 🚨 marker.
  • Delivery: an empty digest is skipped by default. Turn on Post even when there are no open PRs to get a short all-clear message instead.
Digest settings belong to the channel, so everything a rule routes there shares one digest. They also stay with the channel: deleting a rule and later creating a new one for the same channel brings the saved settings back.