Copilot cloud agent signs its commits
Hi there, little explorer! 👋
Imagine you have a super-duper helper robot named Copilot! 🤖
Copilot loves to build things, like making new toys or drawing pictures. When Copilot finishes a drawing, it now puts its special secret signature on it, like a little "Copilot was here!" stamp. ✨
This stamp is like a magic verification sticker. It tells everyone, "Yep, this drawing really came from Copilot, and nobody changed it!" 🎨
Before, some special toy boxes only let drawings with these stickers inside. Now, Copilot can put its sticker on all its drawings, so it can help build even more cool things for everyone! Yay, Copilot! 🎉
Copilot cloud agent now signs every commit it makes. Signed commits appear as Verified on GitHub, giving you confidence that the commit was genuinely made by the agent and hasn t The post Copilot cloud agent signs its commits appeared first on The GitHub Blog .
Copilot cloud agent now signs every commit it makes. Signed commits appear as Verified on GitHub, giving you confidence that the commit was genuinely made by the agent and hasn’t been tampered with.
This means that Copilot cloud agent now works in repositories with the “Require signed commits” branch protection rule or ruleset enabled. Previously, this was one of the rules that the agent couldn’t comply with, which blocked it entirely from being used in those repositories.
To learn more about Copilot cloud agent, head to “About Copilot cloud agent” in the documentation.
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GitHub Copilot Changelog
https://github.blog/changelog/2026-04-03-copilot-cloud-agent-signs-its-commitsSign in to highlight and annotate this article

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Show HN: md-redline - inline review comments for markdown, readable by AI agents
As a PM, I never write specs or stories anymore. AI generates, I review/provide feedback, AI updates, then I handover to devs (human or agents) to implement. But the feedback loop is clunky: difficult to read raw markdown files, annotate, and iterate. md-redline lets you open a markdown file, highlight rendered text, and leave inline comments. The comments are stored as HTML markers directly in the .md file. They're invisible in GitHub and VS Code preview but agents can read them with a plain file read. The workflow: open a spec, leave feedback, copy the hand-off prompt, paste it into your agent. The agent edits the file, addresses the comments, and removes the markers. You review in diff view. Runs locally. No account, no cloud, no database. The markdown file stays the source of truth. np
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