Connect
Facebook Leads
to GitLab

Want to automatically transfer leads from Facebook? At the moment we do not have a ready-made integration with the GitLab, but our developers are working on this integration.

After we complete the integration, you will not need to manually download leads from Facebook to GitLab. Our system will check for new leads 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Without days off and holidays.

GitLab is an online service that is used to work with git repositories. You can work with this platform both from the cloud from the official website and from your server. For the second option, you need to install it. The functionality of the resource is quite extensive; it is an indispensable tool for webmasters. With its help, developers can manage private and public git repositories, track bugs, and analyze codes. The service also allows you to manage user groups, access rights of each project participant to git repositories. With its help, you can organize common development for several teams, update codes or, if necessary, roll back changes made to their original state.

The service can be integrated with various CI systems. Users can organize their own CI process thanks to the built-in tools. In addition to the basic functionality, there is a Wiki page, a whiteboard where you can write down your ideas and indicate future tasks, the ability to track changes made, leave comments on projects.

GitLab has both paid and free versions. The cost of a paid plan depends on the functionality, the wider they are, the higher the price. As a rule, several specialists work simultaneously in the repository at the same time and it so happens that in the process you need to add more users. GitLab supports this feature, you can add an additional developer to the project through the settings menu. To do this, you must enter their username or email and indicate their role in the project.

If you want to connect, integrate or sync Facebook Leads Ads with GitLab - Sign up now and in 5 minutes new leads will be automatically sent to GitLab. Try a free trial!