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    GitHub Expands Copilot Metrics Dashboard to Organization Level

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    Tony Kim
    Feb 21, 2026 12:11

    GitHub Copilot now offers organization-level usage metrics in public preview, giving org admins direct visibility without enterprise-level access requirements.





    GitHub rolled out organization-level Copilot usage metrics dashboards in public preview on February 20, addressing a gap that previously forced org admins to rely on enterprise-level reporting for adoption insights.

    The change matters for mid-sized teams and standalone organizations that don’t operate under enterprise umbrellas. Previously, usage metrics dashboards existed only at the enterprise tier, leaving organization owners blind to how their teams actually used the AI coding assistant.

    What’s Actually New

    Organization owners can now access Copilot usage metrics directly through GitHub’s UI. The dashboard mirrors data from recently released organization usage APIs but packages it into a visual format that doesn’t require API calls or custom tooling.

    Access isn’t limited to enterprise customers. Free and Team tier organizations can use the dashboard, provided they’ve enabled Copilot usage metrics. Users with custom roles that include “View Organization Copilot Metrics” permission can also access the data—a useful option for granting visibility without full admin privileges.

    The Deduplication Catch

    One wrinkle worth flagging: if your organization sits within an enterprise, don’t expect the numbers to match up cleanly. Enterprise reporting deduplicates users across organizations, while org-level reports count users wherever they’re active. A developer belonging to three organizations shows up in all three org reports but only once in enterprise totals.

    This isn’t a bug—it’s how the scoping works. But it means finance teams comparing org-level usage against enterprise billing will see discrepancies.

    Broader Copilot Momentum

    The dashboard arrives amid steady Copilot feature expansion. GitHub released testing capabilities for .NET in Visual Studio on February 11, and JetBrains IDE improvements landed February 13. The pricing tiers remain unchanged: $10/month for Pro, $19/user/month for Business, and $39/user/month for Enterprise.

    For organizations evaluating whether Copilot delivers ROI at $19 or $39 per seat, granular usage data should help justify renewals—or flag underutilized licenses before the next billing cycle.

    Image source: Shutterstock


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    Spot Bitcoin ETFs Post Five Consecutive Weeks of Outflows Reaching $3.8B

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    US spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have posted five consecutive weeks of net outflows, with investors pulling roughly $3.8 billion from the products over the period.

    During last week, the funds recorded about $315.9 million in net outflows, according to data from SoSoValue. The biggest weekly withdrawal during this 5-week streak occurred in the week ending Jan. 30, when spot Bitcoin (BTC) ETFs recorded about $1.49 billion in net outflows.

    The net weekly outflows come as some sessions posted inflows. On Friday, Bitcoin ETFs saw about $88 million in inflows, but they were outweighed by larger redemption days earlier in the week. Notable withdrawals included more than $410 million on Feb. 12, along with additional negative sessions from Feb. 17 through Feb. 19, leaving the weekly total firmly negative.

    Spot Bitcoin ETFs see outflows for five consecutive weeks. Source: SoSoValue

    As of Friday, spot Bitcoin ETFs have accumulated roughly $54.01 billion in net inflows since launch. Total net assets stood near $85.31 billion, representing approximately 6.3% of Bitcoin’s overall market capitalization.

    Related: Bitcoin ETFs shed $166M as BTC heads for worst start in years

    Institutional de-risking drives Bitcoin ETF outflows

    Recent withdrawals from spot Bitcoin ETFs appear tied to institutional positioning rather than a loss of long-term interest in the asset, according to Vincent Liu, chief investment officer at Kronos Research. He said the outflows reflect portfolio de-risking as geopolitical tensions and broader macro uncertainty rise.

    Liu added that flows may remain unstable in the near term. Escalating trade disputes and tariff developments have reinforced a risk-off environment across markets, leaving digital assets sensitive to macro headlines.

    “Market inflows will be dependent on macro events like incoming Thursday’s initial jobless claims, as weaker data could revive expectations for future rate cuts and help support sentiment currently at 14 extreme fear on the crypto fear and greed index,” he told Cointelegraph.

    Related: Bitcoin ETFs still sit on $53B in net inflows despite recent outflows: Bloomberg

    Spot Ether ETFs see outflows

    Spot Ether (ETH) ETFs have also faced sustained selling pressure, with flows turning negative across the past five weeks as investors trimmed exposure to the second-largest cryptocurrency.

    Ether ETFs also see weekly outflows. Source: SoSoValue

    During last week, the funds recorded about $123.4 million in net outflows, according to SoSoValue data. The weekly losses came despite occasional positive sessions. Ether ETFs posted inflows on several days, including about $48.6 million on Feb. 17 and $10.3 million on Feb. 13, but they were outweighed by heavier selling earlier in the week.

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