From 20Vision, makers of AI Architectures · 16,000+ users · customers in 75+ countries · since 2022
Live · public GitHub
Copilot opened pull requests in the last 24 hours
On public GitHub repositories, by its default signature or branch name. That is 0.1% of every pull request opened there in that time. Counted from GitHub search 11 minutes ago.
Arrivals
Real Copilot pull requests, as they are opened, merged or closed.
The board fills as soon as the first count arrives.
The board pages through the latest arrivals. Each row is a real pull request and links to it; titles are the authors' own.
By agent · last 30 days
How much each agent opens, and how much of it lands.
| Agent | Opened | Landed merged | Turned back closed, not merged | Still open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Claude Code | 9,077,377 | 8,402,597 92.6% | 282,511 3.1% | 392,269 |
| Codex | 1,317,268 | 1,131,592 85.9% | 65,206 5.0% | 120,470 |
| Cursor | 473,176 | 372,018 78.6% | 24,912 5.3% | 76,246 |
| Copilot | 51,777 | 35,367 68.3% | 7,112 13.7% | 9,298 |
Most of this is people's own agents working in their own repositories. Of the latest 111 pull requests on the board, 67% were opened by the repository's owner, 9% by a member or collaborator, and 24% by someone outside the team.
Copilot on GitHub, in numbers
Copilot opened 51,777 pull requests on public GitHub in the last 30 days.
35,367 of them were merged (68.3%), 7,112 were closed without a merge (13.7%), and 9,298 are still open. In the last 24 hours alone it opened 1,271: 0.3% of the agent pull requests counted on this site, and 0.1% of every pull request opened on public GitHub in that time.
What counts as a Copilot pull request. A pull request counts when its branch name starts with copilot/, the name GitHub’s Copilot coding agent gives its branches. That is what Copilot leaves on its work by default, so the count needs no guessing about who wrote the code. It misses pull requests where the signature was removed and everything in private repositories, so the real number is higher.
How to read the merge rate. Most agent pull requests are opened by people in their own repositories and merged by the same person minutes later. A high merge rate therefore says that people use Copilot for their own work, and little about how its pull requests fare with strangers. For that, look up a single repository on the front page: its report shows how many agent pull requests it received in 30 days, how many came from outside the team, and how many were closed without a merge.
Where the numbers come from. One search against GitHub’s public API, repeated every hour for the totals and every five minutes for the board above. The exact search is under “How it’s counted”. Nothing is estimated or extrapolated: the figure on this page is the count GitHub returned.
Compare with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or see all agents together. If you run agents yourself, type your GitHub name on the front page to see what they shipped in 2026.
How it's counted
One GitHub search, shown here so you can run it yourself.
- A pull request counts as an agent's when its text says
Generated with Claude Code, or its branch starts withclaude/,codex/,cursor/orcopilot/. Those are the default signature and branch names these agents use. - The query:
is:pr is:public created:>24h ("Generated with Claude Code" OR head:claude/ OR head:codex/ OR head:cursor/ OR head:copilot/), read from the count GitHub's search API returns. - It undercounts. Private repositories are invisible, and so is agent work that carries no signature or runs under a bot's own account. It can also count a person who names a branch
codex/…by hand. - Most of these pull requests are opened in the author's own repository. A merged pull request there says little about quality; the board shows volume, not a ranking of agents.
- Your recap and a repository's report are fetched by your browser from GitHub's public API, which allows ten searches a minute per network. We store a count of recaps made, not who was looked up.
- If you claim your pass, GitHub signs you in with public information only. Your numbers are then counted once with your own sign-in and stored with your username, so your pass, the board and the badge load without asking GitHub again. The access token is deleted when the count is done.