"Instead of having to open a browser, search for something in Stack Overflow or Confluence, and then go back to your code editor and figure out how to incorporate what you learned, you can just generate what you need with GitHub Copilot. The time it saves by keeping us focused …

“Developers can propose and discuss ideas through Issues and pull requests, which has really democratized technical conversations.”

“There are a lot of discussions happening within pull requests.”

“Tokopedia was growing so big that we needed to move from a monolith into a microservices model."

“The scaling wouldn’t have been possible.”

“From a high-level, platform point of view, using GitHub Enterprise Cloud means we don’t have to run any of that infrastructure ourselves, and it reduces the administrative costs and allows us to spend more time developing.”

"it’s helpful that GitHub has the ability to scan our repositories for any vulnerabilities, such as published AWS tokens."

"It's not just easier to get in touch with developers, it's also easier to bring in other team members. We can pull people into conversations really easily."

"When you remove the arbitrary barriers from what people can do on their own, you can focus on hitting the important pieces of security."

“With GitHub Copilot, our engineers can solve our most complex problems without needing to leave their development environment."

“GitHub Copilot creates an instant feedback loop for developers, giving them new ways to solve problems.”

“Getting up to speed with GitHub Copilot is actually quite simple, and the developers who have been using it for a while have fallen in love with it."

“GitHub Package Registry has allowed us to spend more time solving hard problems, and improving patient care. Since it uses the same permissions and security as the rest of GitHub, we spend less time managing multiple accounts, ACLs, and on-premise infrastructure, which leaves us with more time to code what …

“It’s more efficient for the developers, because you eliminate the need to learn a whole new set of tools if you move from one project or team to another.”

“It’s an agreement that a piece of code is stable, that it’s passed a certain set of evaluations, and is ready to move from one location to another.”