Integrate Ranger in Slack
with Axolo

Ranger is a GitHub application designed to assist repository maintainers in automating common tasks related to repository maintenance. It simplifies and reduces the burden of maintaining a repository by providing a set of fire-and-forget tools that automate actions in a friendly and consistent manner. Ranger's tools include auto-merging pull requests, auto-closing issues, creating frequent comments, and auto-deleting branches after pull requests have been merged. These actions can be configured through a simple YAML file, which allows maintainers to customize each label with a different action and comment message. Ranger works out of the box, but it can be easily configured to meet specific needs. By applying specific labels, Ranger automatically merges pull requests after all the status checks have passed, notifies users, and explains why an invalid issue is being closed. Ranger is built with Probot, a framework for building GitHub Apps that automate and improve workflows. With Ranger, repository maintainers can save time and effort while ensuring that their repositories are well-maintained and up-to-date.

- Auto-merging pull requests when all the status checks pass
- Auto-closing issues when a specific label is applied after a preconfigured amount of time
- Creating frequent comments in a standardized manner
- Auto-deleting branches after pull requests have been merged
- Provides maintainers a set of fire-and-forget tools to automate common actions
- All configurable through a simple YAML file
- Applying specific labels will prompt Ranger to automatically merge pull requests
- Ranger will notify users when explaining why an invalid issue is being closed
- Works out of the box
- Can be configured for custom actions and comment messages by adding a .github/ranger.yml file with your config.

Ranger's pricing includes Open Source at $0, Maker at $5/month, Team at $10/month, and Organization (Premium) at $250/month.

Integrating Ranger in Slack with Axolo can benefit repo maintainers by automating common tasks, such as auto-merging pull requests, closing issues, creating comments, and deleting branches after pull requests have been merged. This integration can reduce the burden of repository maintenance and provide maintainers a set of fire-and-forget tools to automate common actions while making them friendly and consistent.