GitHub Copilot cost tracking
Seats by team, and the ones nobody has opened in a month.
How does Camaze work with GitHub Copilot?
Camaze connects to GitHub Copilot with read-only credentials and pulls spend and usage into the same view as every other place you pay for AI.
What Camaze pulls from GitHub Copilot
Camaze reads seat assignment and activity, maps both to your team structure, and reports the seats that have shown no activity in a period you set. Reclaiming those is usually the fastest saving available anywhere in the AI bill.
- Total spend, by billing period and by plan
- Seats assigned, and which of them are actually being used
- Usage-based overages beyond the included allowance
- Cost by team, once seats are mapped to your org structure
See your GitHub Copilot spend in context.
Book a walkthrough and we will show you GitHub Copilot costs next to everything else you pay for AI.
Keep reading
Every integration
The full list of providers, tools, self-hosted sources and destinations Camaze connects to.
Read moreSpend visibility
How GitHub Copilot spend joins every other source on one cost basis, in one number.
Read moreCost optimization
The standing list of what to cut, including findings specific to GitHub Copilot usage.
Read moreQuestions people ask
What access does Camaze need for GitHub Copilot?
Read-only billing and usage credentials. Nothing that can spend money, change a deployment, or read your prompts and completions. Details are on the security page.
Does it backfill historical GitHub Copilot spend?
Yes. Camaze pulls the available history on connection, typically the last twelve months, so you start with a trend rather than an empty chart.
Can we split GitHub Copilot spend by team or project?
Yes. Map keys, projects, workspaces or tags to your own org structure once, and every GitHub Copilot charge is attributed from then on. See cost allocation.
Do we have to use GitHub Copilot exclusively?
No. Camaze is built for the opposite case. GitHub Copilot sits alongside every other provider, tool and self-hosted model in the same view, on the same cost basis. It is equally useful if GitHub Copilot is the only thing you run: see single-provider visibility.