megachangelog
Announcement

GitHub Agentic Workflows now in public preview

GitHub Agentic Workflows is now available in public preview, enabling automation of reasoning-based tasks like issue triage, CI failure analysis, and documentation updates using coding agents within your workflows.

GitHub Agentic Workflows is now in public preview. With agentic workflows, you can automate reasoning-based tasks like issue triage, CI failure analysis, and documentation updates by leveraging coding agents inside GitHub Actions.

Define your automation in natural language Markdown files, and GitHub Agentic Workflows compiles them into standard Actions YAML. Because these are just actions, they reuse your existing runner groups and policy constraints.

“With GitHub Agentic Workflows, we’re able to expand how we apply agents to real engineering work at scale, including changes that span multiple repositories. The flexibility and built-in controls give us confidence to leverage agentic workflows across complex systems at Carvana.”

– Alex Devkar, senior vice president, Engineering and Analytics at Carvana

“Our developers were losing hours every sprint to repetitive work such as triaging issues, remediating vulnerabilities, maintaining dependencies, and reviewing routine changes. With GitHub Agentic Workflows, we’ve built a catalogue of reusable workflows spanning security, quality, and delivery that our teams can adopt across any repository. What once required hours of engineering effort can now be completed autonomously in minutes, meaning our teams can spend more time focused on innovation and delivering value to customers.”

– James Hoare, CTO, Engineering at Marks & Spencer

Security-first by design

GitHub Agentic Workflows incorporates layered safeguards to your automation. Agents access GitHub content respecting the integrity filter rules, run with read-only permissions by default, and execute inside a sandboxed container behind the Agent Workflow Firewall. The outputs are validated through the safe outputs process, and a dedicated threat detection job scans all proposed changes before they are applied.

“Getting an agent to open a pull request was never the hard part. Trusting it enough to merge is. GitHub Agentic Workflows put agents to work across the whole SDLC, automating the checks that make sure your code won’t degrade performance or break production. With agentic workflows, we can give our customers confidence that their ‘ready to merge’ PRs are actually safe to merge.”

– May Walter, CTO at Hud.io

Get started

Follow the quickstart guide to install the CLI extension and trigger your first workflow in minutes. Explore prebuilt workflows in GitHub Next’s agentics repository for ready-to-use examples covering triage, reporting, compliance, and more.

Join the conversation and share your feedback in the community discussion.

The post GitHub Agentic Workflows is now in public preview appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

workflowsautomationagentsaipreview

Source: original entry ↗

More from GitHub

Follow GitHub to get its new changes in your feed and email digest.

Announcement

Claude Haiku 5.5 now available in GitHub Copilot

Claude Haiku 5.5, Anthropic's lightweight model, is now generally available in GitHub Copilot for fast, high-volume tasks like subagents, quick edits, and terminal operations.

copilotaimodelsannouncement
Feature

Purpose-built model for leaked secret detection

GitHub introduced a new purpose-built model for detecting leaked secrets that provides context-aware detection to keep pace with modern software development practices, including AI-assisted coding.

securitysecret-detectionaiprotection
Announcement

Local sandboxing for GitHub Copilot now generally available

GitHub Copilot's local sandboxing feature is now generally available across GitHub Copilot CLI, the GitHub Copilot app, and VS Code sessions using Agent Host, providing developers with a secure environment for testing and development.

copilotaisecuritysandboxvscode
See all GitHub changes →