> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.corridor.dev/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Adding Projects

> Import repositories as Corridor projects for security monitoring.

Once GitHub is connected, the next step is to import a repository as a Corridor Project. A Project in Corridor represents a repository that you want to secure.

## Create a project

<Steps>
  <Step title="Open the Projects page">
    In the Corridor dashboard, navigate to the **Projects** section. Click **New Project**.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Select repository">
    You'll see a list of repositories that Corridor has access to (based on the GitHub authorization you completed). Choose the repo you want to bring under Corridor's monitoring.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Confirm import">
    Corridor will ask for confirmation to import the repository. Confirm the selection.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Initial scan and guardrail generation">
    After adding, Corridor scans the repository and generates guardrails for that project. You can add additional guardrails by selecting the project → **Guardrails** → **Add Guardrail**. See [Configuring Guardrails](/onboarding/configuring-guardrails) for more info.
  </Step>
</Steps>

<Warning>
  If you skip this step, Corridor won't actively monitor code. Connecting GitHub alone is not enough—you must add specific repos as projects for Corridor to know where to operate.
</Warning>

## Project settings

Each project has its own **Settings** tab. Select a project from the Projects page, then click **Settings** to manage the options below.

### PR review settings

Every project inherits its PR review configuration from the team defaults set on the **PR Reviews** page. On a project's **Settings** tab, you can override any individual setting for that project:

* **Enable Pull Request Reviews**
* **Review Verbosity Mode** (Strict, Balanced, Relaxed)
* **Leave Comments on Pull Requests**
* **Enable Draft PR Reviews**
* **GitHub Label Filter**
* **Comment When No Issues Found**
* **Minimum Severity to Comment On**
* **Enable Threat Modeling**

See [PR Reviews → Configuration](/features/pr-reviews#configuration) for what each setting does.

**How overrides work:**

* By default, every setting inherits from the team. Changing a setting at the team level also updates any project that hasn't overridden that specific setting.
* The first time you override a setting on a project, Corridor shows a confirmation dialog listing the settings that will no longer inherit from the team.
* Overrides are per-setting. Overriding verbosity on a project does not detach the other settings from the team default.
* Click **Reset to Team Defaults** to clear all overrides for the project and resume inheriting from the team.

<Tip>
  Per-project settings are useful when repos have different noise tolerances or review needs—for example, keeping strict commenting on a customer-facing service while only reviewing (without commenting) on an internal tool.
</Tip>

### Edit project name

Click **Edit Project Name** in the **Actions** section to rename the project. The Git URL and underlying repository are not affected.

### Delete a project

Click **Delete Project** in the **Actions** section. Deleting a project removes it from Corridor and stops PR reviews, guardrails, and findings for that repository. The underlying GitHub repository is not affected.

## Next steps

<CardGroup cols={2}>
  <Card title="Adding Team Members" icon="user-plus" href="/onboarding/adding-team-members">
    Invite your team to Corridor
  </Card>

  <Card title="Dashboard" icon="chart-line" href="/features/dashboard">
    Track security metrics
  </Card>
</CardGroup>
