Copilot Chat in GitHub Mobile can answer questions about a specific repository, file and more

An image showing an outline of a phone with a list of GitHub Copilot prompts

Copilot Chat in GitHub Mobile just got smarter!

Copilot now has improved contextual awareness, allowing you to ask questions about the specific file or repository you are currently viewing.

Developers with a Copilot Enterprise license are also able to ask Copilot Chat for information about open issues, pull requests, and discussions.

This enhancement makes it easier than ever to get the assistance you need, exactly when you need it, all on the go.

Download or update GitHub Mobile today from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store to get started.


Learn more about GitHub Mobile and share your feedback to help us improve.

We are excited to announce new keyboard behavior for navigating and dismissing hovercards without the need for a mouse! This enhancement is designed to make our platform more user-friendly for everyone, particularly those who rely on keyboard navigation.

How It Works

When you focus on a link with a hovercard, you can now press Alt + Up to make the hovercard appear and move focus inside it. This ensures that you can interact with the hovercard content without leaving your keyboard. Focus is trapped within the hovercard, similar to how it would be in a dialog box. To dismiss the hovercard and restore focus to the link, press Esc.

Customizable Settings

In response to both community and internal feedback, we have also introduced a new user setting that allows you to disable all hovercards. This option can be found under Accessibility Settings.

Send us Feedback

You can reach out to us at GitHub Community. Your feedback is invaluable as we strive to create an inclusive and accessible environment for all users.

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To create a comprehensive model of the dependencies in a Maven project, it is essential to understand the the transitive dependencies that are resolved at build-time. This feature automatically performs build-time resolution of Maven dependencies and submits them to the dependency graph. This improves visibility into your project’s composition by including both the direct and transitive dependencies in your repository’s dependency graph and Dependabot alerts.

When you enable this feature, GitHub will monitor changes to the pom.xml file in the root of all branches of the repository, discover the dependencies referenced in this file, and automatically submit details about them to the dependency graph. This feature requires GitHub Actions, and it is compatible with both GitHub-hosted or self-hosted runners.

See the documentation to learn more about how to enable automatic dependency submission to help you secure your software supply chain.

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