This version of GitHub Enterprise Server will be discontinued on 2026-08-25. Discontinued releases are not supported. No patch releases will be made, even for critical security issues. For better performance, improved security, and new features in GitHub Enterprise Server, see Overview of the upgrade process. For help with the upgrade, GitHub Enterprise Support.
Creating GitHub Apps
You can build GitHub Apps for yourself or others to use.
- About creating GitHub Apps, 1 of 4
- Registering a GitHub App, 2 of 4
- Registering a GitHub App, 1 of 8
- About the user authorization callback URL, 2 of 8
- About the setup URL, 3 of 8
- Choosing permissions for a GitHub App, 4 of 8
- Using webhooks with GitHub Apps, 5 of 8
- Making a GitHub App public or private, 6 of 8
- Rate limits for GitHub Apps, 7 of 8
- Creating a custom badge for your GitHub App, 8 of 8
- Authenticating with a GitHub App, 3 of 4
- About authentication with a GitHub App, 1 of 10
- Authenticating as a GitHub App, 2 of 10
- Authenticating as a GitHub App installation, 3 of 10
- Authenticating with a GitHub App on behalf of a user, 4 of 10
- Managing private keys for GitHub Apps, 5 of 10
- Generating a JSON Web Token (JWT) for a GitHub App, 6 of 10
- Generating an installation access token for a GitHub App, 7 of 10
- Generating a user access token for a GitHub App, 8 of 10
- Refreshing user access tokens, 9 of 10
- Making authenticated API requests with a GitHub App in a GitHub Actions workflow, 10 of 10
- Writing code for a GitHub App, 4 of 4