GitHub Issues pulls the open issues from your connected repository into MyaiOne for Development so you can work them without leaving your workspace. You can browse and search them, group related issues together, and — when you’re ready to stop doing it by hand — let an autonomous pipeline turn them into pull requests for you. The header shows which repository is connected and how many issues are open; use Refresh to re-sync.
On this page
Browsing issues
Issues sync from your connected repository into a two-pane view: the list on the left, and details on the right when you select an issue. To find a specific one, use Search issues, and narrow the list by status with the filter (for example, Open). When there’s nothing to show, the list displays a No issues found state.
This page reflects the issues in the tracker you already use — it reads from your connected repository rather than asking you to move your work somewhere new.
Analyze and group
Rather than working through a long list one issue at a time, use Analyze & Group Issues. MyaiOne for Development analyzes your open issues and clusters related ones together, so you can see the themes in your backlog and tackle related work as a batch instead of in isolation.
The autonomous pipeline
The Autonomous Pipeline toggle turns on hands-off processing of your issues. When enabled, it runs entirely server-side, taking each issue through a complete path:
matching issues → spec → coding → PR → auto-fix until green
In other words, it finds the issues to work on, writes a spec, implements the change, opens a pull request, and keeps fixing until checks pass — leaving you to review and merge rather than implement from scratch. Use Configure to adjust how the pipeline behaves.
Start with Analyze & Group Issues to understand your backlog, then enable the Autonomous Pipeline to work the routine issues down automatically. The full walkthrough — connecting a tracker through to reviewing the resulting pull requests — is in Triage your issue tracker autonomously. 
