OpsHub Integration Manager
Git to Azure DevOps integration without plugins
Request a Demo
Connect source control with DevOps work tracking
Development teams manage code in Git repositories while DevOps teams track work items, plan sprints, and manage releases in Azure DevOps. When these platforms remain disconnected, teams manually link commits to work items; sprint planning lacks code visibility, and release decisions happen without insight into completed development work.
OpsHub Integration Manager automates commit synchronization from Git to Azure DevOps. When developers include work item IDs in commit messages, commits automatically link to corresponding work items. Complete commit information including author, branch, timestamp, commit hash, modified files, and repository references becomes visible in Azure DevOps. Teams maintain their established workflows while gaining unified visibility across code and work tracking.
Why Companies of All Sizes Love OpsHub
API-based integration without repository plugins
Configuration through visual interface
Complete commit context beyond basic references
Risks of keeping Git and Azure DevOps disconnected
-
Developers waste time on manual updates: After committing code, developers manually update work items with commit details. This extra step slows down work and often gets skipped during busy periods.
-
No one knows what code relates to which features: Commits in Git aren’t linked to work items in Azure DevOps. When someone asks which, code delivered a feature, teams search manually through repositories.
-
Release planning becomes guesswork: Building release notes requires manually checking Git history for changes. Teams can’t easily determine what’s ready to ship from looking at Azure DevOps boards.
-
Coordination across teams requires constant meetings: Developers work in Git while project managers work in Azure DevOps. Status updates, progress tracking, and alignment happen through meetings instead of automatically.
-
Scaling up development makes manual tracking impossible: A few developers with small projects can manage manual linking. Large teams with multiple repositories and hundreds of daily commits can’t keep up.
How Git and Azure DevOps integration works
How to integrate Git and Azure DevOps
Step
Connect Git and Azure DevOps
Step
Select projects and entities to be synchronized
Step
Define sync direction and filters
Step
Map fields and activate synchronization
Real-world integration in action
Problem Statement
Goal
Scenario
-
Developers create feature branches and commit code in Git, including Azure DevOps work item IDs in commit messages following team conventions.
-
OpsHub monitors Git repositories, detecting new commits and parsing work item references from commit messages.
-
Commit details synchronize to referenced work items in Azure DevOps, including full message text, author, branch name, commit hash, and modified files.
-
DevOps teams view development activity in Azure DevOps boards, tracking progress through commit information and code changes.
-
Outcome: Developers keep standard Git workflows, while managers gain commit visibility in Azure DevOps. Release managers access accurate commit details without directly accessing Git repositories.
Both teams work in their own platforms while data stays consistent and traceable.
Benefits by integrating Git and Azure DevOps
For Git users
- Keep existing commit and branching practices unchanged
- No repository plugins or added maintenance overhead
- Continue using standard Git operations without changes
For Azure DevOps teams
- View commit history and code changes in work items
- Track development through commit activity on sprint boards
- Access commit details and repository links without leaving Azure DevOps
Business value offered numbers