# All integrations

> Connect the tools your team already works in, so LevelFour can comment on pull requests, post alerts, and open tickets.

Source: https://docs.levelfour.ai/integrations


An integration gives LevelFour somewhere to write: a comment on a pull request, an alert in a channel, a ticket in a backlog. [Providers](/connectors) are the other half of onboarding, and they are what LevelFour reads.

You connect all four from **Settings**, then **Integrations**, at `https://dashboard.levelfour.ai/control-plane/integrations`.

- [GitHub](/integrations/github): Comments cost impact on your pull requests, and opens pull requests with savings changes.

- [GitLab](/integrations/gitlab): The same on merge requests.

- [Slack](/integrations/slack): Answers questions about your Cloud, SaaS and AI spend, and posts your cost alerts.

- [Jira](/integrations/jira): Files an issue from a savings recommendation, so the work is scheduled and owned.

[Pull request bot](/integrations/pull-request-bot) covers what LevelFour posts on a pull request or merge request once GitHub or GitLab is connected, and the commands it answers.

You authorize each one in its own tab, then come back. None of them asks you to paste a token.

## Before you start

You need admin rights in the tool you are connecting: an Owner of the GitHub organization, a GitLab user who can authorize applications, a Slack workspace admin, or an Atlassian site admin.

GitHub and GitLab are per-plan. If a tile reads **Contact sales**, that integration is not enabled for your organization yet, and clicking it tells you how to ask. Slack and Jira are on every plan.

## Not built yet

The grid also shows Bitbucket, Microsoft Teams, Opsgenie and PagerDuty. Clicking one records that you want it. Nothing connects today.

## Next

* [Connect Providers](/connectors) is where cost and usage data comes from
* [Quickstart](/quickstart) is the order to set everything up in