Register and install the GitHub App
The GitHub App lets the Security Reviewer read your repositories and pull requests and post its verdict back. You register the App once on GitHub, upload the Agentic Suite icon there, then set a few environment variables on the backend.
1. Register the App
Open github.com/settings/apps/new and set the following.
- GitHub App name:
Agentic Suite Security(the bot becomesagentic-suite-security[bot]). - Homepage URL: your product or repository URL.
- Webhook: set Active on, and set the Webhook URL to
https://api.agenticsuite.app/api/v1/security/github/webhook. - Webhook secret: generate a strong random string and keep it. You will set
it as
GITHUB_APP_WEBHOOK_SECRET.
Repository permissions (least privilege)
The reviewer only reads code. It needs write only to post its verdict comment and label on a pull request.
- Contents: Read-only
- Pull requests: Read and write (to post the verdict comment and label)
- Metadata: Read-only (required by GitHub)
Subscribe to events
- Pull request
Set Where can this app be installed? to match your plan. Choose Only on this account if it is just for you, or Any account if you offer it to others.
2. Add the Agentic Suite icon
On the App settings page, upload the Agentic Suite logo as the App icon and pick
a background color. This is what people see on the install screen and on the
[bot] badge.
3. Generate credentials
On the App settings page:
- Note the App ID.
- Note the App slug (the name in the App URL, for example
agentic-suite-security). - Generate a private key. A
.pemfile downloads. Store it somewhere private on the backend host, for example/etc/agentic-suite/github-app.pemwith tight permissions.
4. Install it on your repositories
From the App page choose Install App, pick the repositories to review, and
finish. After installing, the URL ends in /installations/<INSTALLATION_ID>.
5. Wire the backend
Set these environment variables on the backend and workers, then restart them.
export GITHUB_APP_ID=<app-id>export GITHUB_APP_SLUG=agentic-suite-securityexport GITHUB_APP_PRIVATE_KEY_PATH=/etc/agentic-suite/github-app.pemexport GITHUB_APP_WEBHOOK_SECRET=<the-secret-you-generated>You can pass the key inline with GITHUB_APP_PRIVATE_KEY instead of a path if
that suits your deployment.
6. Link the installation to your organization
There are two ways to tell Agentic Suite which organization owns an installation.
Self-serve (recommended)
In the app, open Security Reviews and click Connect GitHub. After you install the App on GitHub, the app links that installation to your organization. From then on, pull requests on the installed repositories are reviewed automatically. You can review your linked installations in the same place.
Config allowlist (self-hosted)
Alternatively, map repositories to an organization in
~/.agentic_suite/security-review.json. The webhook resolves the organization
from a linked installation first, then falls back to this allowlist. Either way,
only repositories mapped to an organization are reviewed, so a stray install
cannot consume another organization’s quota.
{ "enabled": true, "dry_run": true, "repos": [ { "kind": "github_pr", "repo": "your-org/your-repo", "organization_id": "YOUR_ORG_UUID" } ]}Leave dry_run set to true while you test. The reviewer will store reports
without posting to the pull request. When you are ready for it to post the
verdict back, set dry_run to false. See Safety controls.
7. Verify
Open a pull request on an allowlisted repository. Within a moment a review is
queued, and the report appears in the review history. With dry_run off, the
verdict is also posted as a comment and a label on the pull request. See
Auto-review on pull requests.