GitHub
Run Typedef in CI to surface which dashboards, metrics, pipelines, and consumers are affected by every proposed change, directly in the PR.
Workflows & Ownership ContextWhy GitHub matters
Every change to the data platform gets proposed, reviewed, and merged in GitHub. But PR reviews are scoped to the repository. A reviewer sees the code diff, but nobody in the review process has visibility into the cross-system impact on the live platform. A two-line model change could break dashboards, invalidate semantic definitions, or cascade through pipelines owned by other teams. Human reviewers and AI reviewing agents alike are blind to platform-wide consequences.
Typedef runs in CI and annotates every PR with its full cross-system blast radius, so reviewers can evaluate changes in the context of the entire platform and affected team owners are surfaced automatically.
What Typedef unlocks
Platform-aware PR reviews
Every PR is annotated with its blast radius: which dashboards, metrics, pipelines, and consumers are affected by the proposed change.
Cross-team impact visibility
Surface which teams own the affected downstream assets directly in the PR, so the right reviewers are pulled in automatically.
Automated CI validation
Flag changes that would break downstream consumers or introduce semantic inconsistencies, catching platform-wide regressions before merge.
Platform-aware reviewing agents
Give AI code reviewers access to the full platform graph so they can reason about cross-system consequences, not just the codebase diff.
Related integrations
Let anyone in the organization find data assets, trace lineage, and get ownership context directly in Slack.
Ground Claude Code in the full platform graph so its reasoning about data changes accounts for every system and consumer downstream.
Surface cross-system dependencies directly in the editor so data platform changes are scoped before they leave the IDE.
Give Codex a unified understanding of the full data platform so it can plan and validate changes that span multiple systems.