Experience with GitHub Copilot for Developer Productivity at Zoominfo

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Bakal, Gal, Dasdan, Ali, Katz, Yaniv, Kaufman, Michael, Levin, Guy
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Bakal, Gal
Dasdan, Ali
Katz, Yaniv
Kaufman, Michael
Levin, Guy
author_facet Bakal, Gal
Dasdan, Ali
Katz, Yaniv
Kaufman, Michael
Levin, Guy
contents This paper presents a comprehensive evaluation of GitHub Copilot's deployment and impact on developer productivity at Zoominfo, a leading Go-To-Market (GTM) Intelligence Platform. We describe our systematic four-phase approach to evaluating and deploying GitHub Copilot across our engineering organization, involving over 400 developers. Our analysis combines both quantitative metrics, focusing on acceptance rates of suggestions given by GitHub Copilot and qualitative feedback given by developers through developer satisfaction surveys. The results show an average acceptance rate of 33% for suggestions and 20% for lines of code, with high developer satisfaction scores of 72%. We also discuss language-specific performance variations, limitations, and lessons learned from this medium-scale enterprise deployment. Our findings contribute to the growing body of knowledge about AI-assisted software development in enterprise settings.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_13282
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Experience with GitHub Copilot for Developer Productivity at Zoominfo
Bakal, Gal
Dasdan, Ali
Katz, Yaniv
Kaufman, Michael
Levin, Guy
Software Engineering
Artificial Intelligence
I.2.2; I.2.5; D.2.3
This paper presents a comprehensive evaluation of GitHub Copilot's deployment and impact on developer productivity at Zoominfo, a leading Go-To-Market (GTM) Intelligence Platform. We describe our systematic four-phase approach to evaluating and deploying GitHub Copilot across our engineering organization, involving over 400 developers. Our analysis combines both quantitative metrics, focusing on acceptance rates of suggestions given by GitHub Copilot and qualitative feedback given by developers through developer satisfaction surveys. The results show an average acceptance rate of 33% for suggestions and 20% for lines of code, with high developer satisfaction scores of 72%. We also discuss language-specific performance variations, limitations, and lessons learned from this medium-scale enterprise deployment. Our findings contribute to the growing body of knowledge about AI-assisted software development in enterprise settings.
title Experience with GitHub Copilot for Developer Productivity at Zoominfo
topic Software Engineering
Artificial Intelligence
I.2.2; I.2.5; D.2.3
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.13282