GitHub Copilot.
GitHub · Company articles ↗GitHub’s coding assistant provides completions, chat and coding agents.
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GitHub Copilot vs Cursor—Budget, Limits, and Which Workflow Fits (November 2026)
GitHub Copilot plugs into GitHub and many IDEs and bills chat/agent work in monthly AI Credits; Cursor is a standalone AI editor/agent inside The X Subscription, with a weekly pool for its own models and prepaid third-party usage from Premium up. Personal ladders (USD, ex-tax, Nov 2026): Copilot Free/Student → Pro $10 (1,500 credits) → Pro+ $39 (7,000) → Max $100 (20,000); Cursor Free → Plus $8 → Premium $30 (~4×) → Super $100 (~15×) → Ultra $200 (~50×). Compares budget, metering, workflow, and fit—not a performance bake-off. For reference only.
PublishedGitHub Copilot Pricing (November 2026)
GitHub Copilot subscription map for November 2026 (USD, ex-tax): Free $0 with limited chat/agent and 2,000 completions/month; Student free for verified students with unlimited completions; Pro $10/mo with 1,500 AI credits; Pro+ $39 with 7,000; Max $100 with 20,000. Business $19/seat/mo with 1,900 pooled credits/user; Enterprise $39/seat/mo with 3,900; Copilot access has no included allowance. Completions on paid plans do not consume credits. Credits reset at 00:00 UTC on the 1st of each calendar month. For reference only.
PublishedGitHub Copilot Fusion Goes GA with Multi-Model Routing
GitHub’s Changelog dated October 28, 2026 says GitHub Copilot Fusion is generally available. Instead of picking a model for each task, selecting Copilot Fusion lets Copilot route and orchestrate which models it uses. Fusion Standard, Fusion High, and Fusion Max set effort. GitHub cites an Artificial Analysis Coding Agent Index score of 60 for Fusion Max. Paid Copilot plans get a limited-time 30% discount on model costs. Fusion is on all Copilot plans in VS Code, the Copilot app, Copilot CLI, and JetBrains IDEs. For reference only.
PublishedGitHub Copilot Adds Server-to-Server Auth in Public Preview
GitHub’s Changelog dated October 27, 2026 says GitHub Copilot supports server-to-server authentication for GitHub Apps installed on organizations, in public preview. Services and agents built with the Copilot SDK can request on behalf of an organization without signed-in user credentials. Apps need the read-only Copilot Requests organization permission and a short-lived installation access token. Usage is billed to the org under its model policies, budgets, and spending controls. Tokens expire after one hour. Details follow GitHub Changelog and docs. For reference only.
Published UpdatedGitHub Copilot Assisted Permissions Is Generally Available
GitHub says Assisted permissions is generally available in GitHub Copilot CLI, the GitHub Copilot app, and Visual Studio Code. When Copilot asks to run a command, access a file system path, or open a URL, a large language model evaluates the request: clearly safe ones proceed automatically; everything else still needs manual approval. Enterprise admins can block Allow All while keeping Assisted, or disable Assisted separately, and can set a default permission mode for new sessions.
Published UpdatedGPT-6.1 Terra Is Generally Available in GitHub Copilot
GitHub’s Changelog (October 26, 2026) says GPT-6.1 Terra is generally available in GitHub Copilot for everyday agentic coding and terminal work, at a lower cost than GPT-6.1 Sol. Billing follows provider list pricing under usage-based billing. It covers Copilot Pro, Pro+, Max, Business, and Enterprise across VS Code, Visual Studio, Copilot CLI, cloud agent, Copilot app, github.com, GitHub Mobile, JetBrains, Xcode, and Eclipse, with a gradual rollout. Business and Enterprise admins can manage access in the Copilot model policy. As of October 27, 2026 (Beijing time).
PublishedGitHub Copilot Impact Dashboard Adds Opt-In Industry Comparisons
GitHub’s October 22, 2026 Changelog says the Copilot Impact dashboard now has an “Industry comparison” section. Enterprises, and organizations not owned by an enterprise, can compare Copilot agentic adoption and leverage with aggregated peer benchmarks. Participation is opt-in and disabled by default. Results appear only in the dashboard—not in the Usage Metrics API, NDJSON exports, or downloads. The dashboard has not been signed into on this site; for reference only.
PublishedGitHub Copilot Usage Metrics Now Name Your Skills, Agents, and MCP Servers
GitHub’s October 22, 2026 Changelog says Copilot usage metrics now show the configured names of skills, custom agents, MCP servers, slash commands, and plugins an organization creates—instead of lumping them under other or custom. Each totals_by_* list can hold up to 25 named entries per record. Treat the numbers as trends and adoption signals, not an exact billing ledger. The API has not been called on this site; for reference only.
Published UpdatedGitHub Copilot Usage Metrics Now Count OpenCode and Other Clients
GitHub’s Changelog says the Copilot usage metrics API now reports model usage from tools outside the IDE, including OpenCode. A new totals_by_client array appears in enterprise, organization, enterprise-user, and organization-user 1-day and 28-day reports. Server-side request counts close the gap left when those tools do not send editor telemetry. This is a governance and visibility update—not the same story as Copilot turning Teams notifications into fixes and PRs.
Published UpdatedGitHub Copilot in Teams Turns Notifications into Fixes and PRs
GitHub’s Changelog says the new GitHub app in Microsoft Teams brings notifications and Copilot together. When an issue lands in a channel, group chat, or private chat, you can @mention GitHub to investigate, fix the bug, and open a pull request—without leaving the conversation. The legacy GitHub app will be renamed “GitHub (deprecated)” and retired on November 16, 2026.
Published UpdatedWhich Models GitHub Copilot Offers Right Now, and What Each One Costs
A plan-by-plan list of GitHub Copilot models, how AI Credits pricing works, and which models retired on October 2 and October 19 or retire on November 16.
Published UpdatedGitHub Copilot Drops GPT-5.5, GPT-5.4, Gemini 3.7 Flash and Grok 4.5
According to the GitHub Changelog, six models were deprecated across most GitHub Copilot experiences on October 19, 2026, including Copilot Chat, inline edits, ask and agent modes, and code completions. GitHub suggests GPT-6.1 Sol, GPT-6 Luna, Gemini 3.8 Flash and Grok 4.7 as replacements. On the same date, GitHub made its Copilot model policy REST API generally available.