GitHub's Slack and Teams assistant is generally available
@GitHub is generally available in Slack and Microsoft Teams. It can investigate a bug, open an issue or pull request, and review a plan in Teams Canvas.
Official source (opens in a new tab)
GitHub's changelog for 6 November 2026 says @GitHub is generally available in Slack and Microsoft Teams. From the conversation you can investigate a bug, create an issue, implement a change, and open a pull request.
In Teams, Canvas sits beside the conversation so a team can review an implementation plan, code changes, and previews, then keep discussing them there. GitHub says @GitHub now identifies the repository from the message and starts the session without asking you to pick it again. Starting is also easier when you are not signed in, have no default repository, want to switch repositories, or need app access. A fix stops some follow-up messages from getting no response. Issues and pull requests created by @GitHub include "Created from a Slack/Teams conversation with @username" in the description.
The note does not list a separate price. It points people at @GitHub in Slack or Teams.
Who it's for: a team that already talks about bugs in Slack or Teams and wants the coding session to start in that thread.
Fits: Best for Vibe Coding stays Cursor, for an edit you can reject in the editor. GitHub Copilot stays the assistant inside GitHub and the IDE. The coding guide and the Copilot alternatives are unchanged. The verdict is unchanged.