Codefresh

· #464 most-used

Coordinate CI/CD and release status

ProjectsDeveloperAutomationCloud & InfrastructureMonitoring & Alerts

Codefresh is a CI/CD and GitOps platform for building, testing, and deploying software with pipelines, Docker images, Kubernetes environments, and release visibility. Connect Codefresh to Actionist so agents can run approved pipelines, read build status, check deployment environments, audit triggers, and keep every team informed from the tools they already use.

Try Codefresh with Actionist Visit Codefresh

Average time saved

12 hours

per person · per month

≈ 2 workdays back

Eliminates manual work. Agents remove the recurring work of checking build status, copying Codefresh links into Slack, compiling release evidence, and assembling environment-readiness notes by hand.

Schedule

What your Codefresh agent runs on autopilot

A week of scheduled jobs your Actionist agent will execute on your behalf.

28Scheduled jobs

7Agents at work

24/7Always on

Agents

Wed–Fri

Wed

Thu

Fri

10a

11a

12p

Multi-app workflows

Codefresh × every other app you use

End-to-end automations that span multiple apps — each one a real business outcome.

6Workflows

7Apps spanned

~21 hrsSaved / week

6Personas served

For operations

Featured3 apps

Release command center before rollout

The Operations Agent checks the active Codefresh pipelines, starts the approved release pipeline with the right branch variables, then watches the build and deployment environment before posting a concise go/no-go update in Slack. Engineers still approve sensitive actions, but nobody has to keep six tabs open just to know whether the rollout is healthy.

~7 hrs

Time saved for your team — every week, on autopilot

The flow

Trigger·When a GitHub release issue moves into ready-for-deploy

Trigger

Step 1

GitHub

Detect release issue moved to ready-for-deploy

Get environment status

write

Step 6

Slack

Post release status summary

Result

Run pipelinePost release status summary

The win

Saved per run

55 min

Runs / week

~8×

Release owners get one status thread instead of chasing pipeline, cluster, and environment screens.

Driven byOperations Agent

ROI

Savings

What your team gets back — two angles: what you stop doing manually, and what that's worth.

Without Actionist

What you do manually today

With Actionist

What your agent runs for you

Sales
22 min / week
Manual demo environment checks
Reps ask engineering for environment screenshots before important calls.
Sales Agent
0 min
Agent sends demo readiness automatically
The agent checks Codefresh environment status and recent builds before each high-value demo.
Marketing
28 min / week
Launch status scattered across tools
Campaign owners chase release managers for pipeline status before sending.
Marketing Agent
0 min
Agent posts launch readiness
The agent reads Codefresh build and environment state, then posts a plain-language go/no-go.
Support
34 min / week
Incident notes wait on engineers
Support asks for build links and environment state during customer escalations.
Support Agent
0 min
Agent prepares triage packets
The agent gathers build, tree, and environment context before drafting customer-safe notes.
HR
16 min / week
Onboarding labs checked manually
Managers discover broken training environments after a new hire is already blocked.
HR Agent
0 min
Agent verifies training readiness
The agent checks Codefresh environments and setup pipelines before onboarding sessions.
Finance
24 min / week
Delivery activity modeled by hand
Finance asks platform teams for rebuild and runtime context after release weeks.
Finance Agent
0 min
Agent updates delivery review
The agent gathers Codefresh build and runtime data into a recurring spreadsheet.
Operations
46 min / week
Release owners monitor many screens
Operations keeps Codefresh, Slack, GitHub, and spreadsheets open during rollouts.
Operations Agent
0 min
Agent maintains release picture
The agent tracks pipelines, builds, clusters, and environments in one status thread.
Legal
31 min / week
Change evidence assembled late
Reviewers ask for trigger, build, and environment records after the meeting starts.
Legal Agent
0 min
Agent builds audit evidence
The agent collects Codefresh trigger, build, cluster, and runtime evidence before review.

+ 100s of other Codefresh automations

Average time saved

20 hrs / person / month

Calculator

Calculate what your team saves

Team size

12 people

Hourly rate

$40 / hr

Hours saved / week

Hours saved / year

1,860

Annual ROI

$74,400

Based on Codefresh's typical team usage — the visible tasks plus a few other automations the agent runs: ~3.1 hrs / person / week of admin work automated.

Connect

How to plug Codefresh into Actionist

Pick the connection method that suits your environment.

Connect Codefresh with an API key from User Settings. Choose the scopes needed for build, pipeline, environment, runtime, cluster, and related operations, then store the token as a secret in Actionist.

Create a Codefresh API key

Select least-privilege scopes

Choose only the Codefresh resources the agent needs, such as Build, Pipeline, Environments-v2, Cluster, or Audit.

Store and test the secret

Paste the token into Actionist, run a read-only test call, and then assign approved actions to the right agents.

Credentials you'll need

API key*

Create the key in Codefresh User Settings, select the required scopes, and paste the token here.

Actions

15 actions your agent can call

Read and write operations available to your Actionist agent.

Triggers

0 events your agent can react to

Events your agent watches for, and the actions it kicks off in response.

This app has no triggers yet.

FAQs

Questions about Codefresh + Actionist

How does Actionist connect to Codefresh?

Actionist connects to Codefresh through the Codefresh API using an API key stored as a secret. Codefresh documents API keys under User Settings, with scopes selected for the resources the key should access. In Actionist, you paste the token once, test a read call, and then choose which agents may use read or write actions.

What Codefresh permissions does the agent need?

Use the smallest scopes that match the job. Read-only reporting needs build, pipeline, environment, runtime, or cluster read access as applicable. Running or changing pipelines needs write access for the relevant pipeline or build operations. Keep production write actions behind approval modes so a human confirms risky changes.

Can Actionist trigger Codefresh pipelines from GitHub, Jira, or Slack?

Yes, when those connected apps create the request. For example, a GitHub release issue, Jira change ticket, or approved Slack message can lead the agent to validate the target pipeline and call Run pipeline in Codefresh. Codefresh also has its own trigger system, but this page does not list Codefresh-origin triggers because the scrape did not expose a verified trigger catalog for Actionist.

Can Actionist monitor Codefresh builds?

Yes. The agent can fetch build details and build trees, summarize status, and post updates into Slack, Google Sheets, Gmail, or another connected tool. Trigger timing for connected app events is within about a minute; scheduled checks are useful when you want a regular deployment digest.

Does Actionist support Codefresh deployment environments?

Yes. Codefresh documents environment dashboards for Helm releases and plain Kubernetes deployments. Actionist can list environments and read environment status so teams can include deployment health in launch, support, finance, and audit routines.

Can the agent rebuild failed Codefresh builds automatically?

It can prepare and send a rebuild or debug rebuild request, but you should keep rebuilds and production-facing changes behind approval. The agent can collect the failure context first, ask in Slack or Telegram, and only proceed when an authorized person approves the retry.

Can Actionist change Codefresh pipeline definitions?

Yes, where your Codefresh API key has write permission, the agent can create or update pipeline definitions from approved YAML. Treat those as controlled change-management actions: review the diff, require approval, and keep the resulting Codefresh link in the audit trail.

What are the best first Codefresh automations to set up?

Start with read-heavy work: release status digests, failed-build triage packets, environment readiness checks, and trigger audits. Once those are trusted, add guarded write actions such as running an approved pipeline or creating a pipeline from a reviewed template.