โ— Getting Started

Connect to GitLab

Complete these steps once. No code or server access required โ€” everything is saved to your account.

๐ŸŒ Your Webhook URL โ€” paste this into GitLab
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This is your shared server URL. All users on this instance share the same webhook endpoint.
1
Create & Save your GitLab Token
FluxSentinel needs this to post MR comments on your behalf
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Generate a Personal Access Token in GitLab, then paste it below. It's stored securely in your account โ€” no server access needed.

1๏ธโƒฃGo to GitLab โ†’ Avatar โ†’ Edit profile โ†’ Access โ†’ Personal access tokens
2๏ธโƒฃClick Generate token โ–พ and select Legacy token. Name it FluxSentinel, select scopes: api read_api
3๏ธโƒฃCopy the glpat-... token and paste it below
2
Add Webhook in GitLab
GitLab will call FluxSentinel on every Merge Request event
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Do this for each GitLab project you want to monitor.

1๏ธโƒฃGo to your GitLab project โ†’ Settings โ†’ Webhooks
2๏ธโƒฃPaste this URL into the URL field:
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3๏ธโƒฃIn Secret token, paste the secure auto-generated token below:
4๏ธโƒฃEnable trigger: Merge request events ยท Click Add webhook
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3
Confirm AI is Active
Claude + Gemini power the security audit engine
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The AI keys are configured server-side by the admin. Click Check Status to confirm the AI engine is active for your analyses.

4
Test the Connection
Verify FluxSentinel can receive your GitLab events
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Click Send Test Event in GitLab (Webhooks โ†’ Test โ†’ Merge request events), then check:

Once GitLab shows 200 OK, open or update any Merge Request โ€” FluxSentinel will analyze it and post a comment automatically.

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You're connected!
FluxSentinel AI will now automatically review every Merge Request in your project. Open any MR to trigger your first analysis.
View Dashboard โ†’