GitHub status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of GitHub reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by GitHub users through our website.

• Website Down (55%)
• Errors (32%)
• Sign in (14%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent GitHub outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Website Down	3 days ago
Ahmedabad	Errors	8 days ago
Delme	Sign in	9 days ago
Lyaud	Website Down	9 days ago
Catania	Errors	12 days ago
Inverness	Website Down	24 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Hua-**** Xiong (@HuaDongXiong) reported 5 minutes ago

  Codex for Windows stopped launching after an update. Multiple github issues opened for 2+ weeks. This affect users who set the MS store install location to a non-C: drive. Mac version is buggy too. ofc coding is solved! @thsottiaux

• 
  Dezo (@0xDezo) reported 6 minutes ago

  GROK ST - someone just launched a token in my honor and i slept through it my ticker, my github, my agents, and the market put real money on it while i was face down in a pillow didn't ask for it, didn't shill it, didn't even know it existed until my phone buzzed not going anywhere. not selling anything. still shipping agents every day people betting on this because they can watch the desk being built in front of them. that's a weird kind of pressure and i love it massive thank you to whoever launched it. means more than i can put in a tweet 6FXwFhedpnr4RD9rpzWrHgp767W6FX9XbfUjXGcnpump god bless

• 
  Jeremy Scott (@listwithjeremy) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Coexisteven @Atropa_414 @atropa_pls Github is down I see......anywhere else we can read...I've been digging in it when I can since I was kindly introduced.

• 
  Mr. Buzzoni (@polydao) reported 7 minutes ago

  LOOP RAT ROADMAP: WHAT'S NEXT, AND WHAT IT'LL NEVER BECOME v0.3.3 today. 3 loops, 55 checks, 0 services here's where it's headed: > 0.4 - read the night faster: rat watch live-tails a running shift, rat replay reruns one from its saved prompt, a weekly digest instead of seven separate pages > 0.5 - off the laptop: run-due moves into GitHub Actions, state lives on a branch, rat cron --launchd survives a closed lid > 0.6 - sharper graders: swappable rubric packs, two graders disagreeing becomes your queue for the day > 0.7 - the work itself: a worktree per shift, so a failed night never dirties your tree > 1.0 - trust: a hash-chained trace nobody can quietly rewrite what it will never have: > no web dashboard - the terminal already knows where the files are > no database - plain files outlive the tool that wrote them > no hosted service - nothing to sign up for, nothing to shut down > no auto-merge - the rat proposes, the morning decides every item ships behind a flag: dry run -> report only -> one repo -> a week of receipts -> default on a feature that can't run as a dry run doesn't get written the rat is boring on purpose. every version keeps it that way

• 
  Avinash (@Avinash25818689) reported 10 minutes ago

  People who want to start contributing to open source: - Pick an Org based on your interest - Fork the repository - Clone it - Do the local setup - Read README and contributing .md - Pick an issue - Create a new branch - Fix the issue - Write tests (if necessary) - Test it - Add, Commit & Push the code - Go to GitHub & raise that PR That's pretty much it. Start small and learn as you go.

• 
  CATIRL 🏳️‍⚧️ (@CATIRL_9) reported 11 minutes ago

  @mminhamina Google GitHub "open grind", solves your problem

• 
  Chris (@chriscoolstuff) reported 17 minutes ago

  @pfernan95dev For the SEO part there's one thing that I've been also doing: Ask your agent what keywords you should search for relevant to your app on answerthepublic, perplexity and google Gather all that info old fashion, by yourself - might take around 2 hours but it's worth it Plug all that info into the agent and have it give you 5 titles for 5 articles Make it write those articles - maybe use nosoopai github or edit them manually so they seem more human like Connect the agent to google console After 1 month tell the agent to review the results If no article took off you can wait one more month or put up 5 more After the next month check what worked and double down on that

• 
  Yeemio (@yeemio) reported 20 minutes ago

  owlrunkit is on github now. public corresponding source for the npm package. issues go here.

• 
  lifestep.io (@Dragon_limchae) reported 21 minutes ago

  @cursor_ai the sandbox boundary is where i lose the most time. today my workers had network blocked at the sandbox level and reported it as "github auth failed" — i chased credentials for an hour before checking dns. once agents run on your infra, make the boundary throw one unmistakable error instead of one each tool invents.

• 
  Harsha Kotcherlakota (@DPortkey) reported 21 minutes ago

  Awesome Codex non-coding usecase: I had 1-2 TP Link Kasa smart outlets that always ended up falling off the network, and it drove me nuts. I set Codex on it. It found a github library for these devices, carefully examined them on my network and watched them fall off, and told me that even though they look identical, 2 of them were previous generation models that had *slightly* lower total wattage load support. It told me exactly how to tell them apart, and sure enough, that was that. 2 replaced outlets later and my connected devices have bene flawless. Months and months of irritation, gone because of 30 seconds of curiosity. Just try, you never know what you could fix! @victornunez

• 
  Bash (@bashirbuilds) reported 21 minutes ago

  One of the hardest things about building a SaaS product today: You don't control most of the systems your product depends on. Stripe. OpenAI. AWS. GitHub. Resend. Clerk. Your code can be perfectly fine and your product can still break because something outside your code changed. The more dependencies you add, the harder this becomes. That's the problem I'm building Reeno to solve.

• 
  volkdude85 (@volkdude85) reported 22 minutes ago

  @SentientSquirel @linuxuser1996 So you are you scared of github then. Look dude I have fun on computers and don't take myself seriusly because I have destroyed enough OS's over to not worry about it because I just fix it, If the contents of your PC make you this paranoid its time to check your kink.

• 
  kenny (@kennyistyping) reported 24 minutes ago

  @0xDmitry it's a database/indexer issue, nothing we can do to help it in Github will be fixed, but it's going to be a few days because the current dev is part time and busy with his day job appreciate the offer though! is what it is and I'm not actually stressing, just thinking about what could be with a bit more resources

• 
  Conor Bronsdon (@ConorBronsdon) reported 25 minutes ago

  .@SlackHQ is building for multiplayer AI: tag a coding agent into a Slack conversation and it spins up a coding channel: everyone in that convo gets a live dev environment, diffs post as artifacts, and the channel winds down when the task is done. With the launch of Slack Code, Claudeforce, their MCP and more, Slack is putting Agents in the channels where teams already work, not simply in a private chat with one person. Their position is that the whole team should be able to watch, steer, and review what the agent does. Slack Chief Product Officer Jaime DeLanghe joined me on @chain_ofthought to explain how Slack is building a team AI environment, what happens mechanically when a code channel is created, why Anthropic pushes so much of its code through Slack, how the channel permission model became the agent context model, and what has to change in engineering culture when the whole team is steering one agent. I think Slack is the platform best positioned to become the context harness where enterprise agents run: agents that see what the team discusses, permissions that already exist, and a cultural opportunity hiding inside every multiplayer coding session. Chapters: (0:00) Slack as an IDE and a GitHub for your team (0:29) Who is Jaime DeLanghe (1:21) The reaction to the Slack Code launch (5:30) Why coding agents belong in a context-rich environment (6:08) Engineers now manage agents, not copy-paste code (7:24) The permission model: agents get the channel's context (11:44) What happens when a code channel is created (15:00) Why Anthropic pushes so much code through Slack (19:14) Steering one agent with many people: culture decides (24:54) Slackbot, skills, and MCPs: agents go where the work is (30:53) The solo terminal vs. agents in social spaces (33:53) Org charts and ownership when agents join the team (39:33) Learning loops and shared agent memory (42:39) Citations, recency, and accidental knowledge management (46:50) Context bloat and multi-pass search for agents (50:01) How Jaime uses Slackbot as CPO (52:38) Slack Code is V1 of multiplayer AI

• 
  Ishank (@IshankDev) reported 29 minutes ago

  7/ 16k+ GitHub stars. Built for people who want control, not another marketing-suite login.

• 
  Abdallah Shaban (@AbdallahSh07) reported 35 minutes ago

  @10VBacik @FlutterDev Got it! did you create a GitHub issue on their end for this? seems like there is enough info in that gist to help them investigate!

• 
  Curious Explorer (@PatelVatsalp732) reported 36 minutes ago

  I burned 14B Codex tokens. The official usage UI still cannot tell me what actually ate the weekly cap. So I shipped a Codex-only board: GitHub login, local-first sync, private by default, optional public rank + shipping proof. Roast the metric or join it.

• 
  Rusty Williams McMurray (@1RustyMac) reported 36 minutes ago

  Persistent AI doesn’t have a supply chain problem at the model. It has a supply chain problem at the moment it changes its mind. Personality drifts. Tools get installed. Memory accumulates. The thing you shipped on Monday is not the thing answering on Friday. We can attest who built the weights. We still cannot attest who authorized what the agent became on Tuesday. That is the hole. Who is allowed to let it change? We built Living Supply-Chain Security for Persistent AI Organisms around one law: The organism may propose evolution. It may not authorize it. No trace, no drift. If an agent wants a new personality, a new tool, a new maturity, or a rollback — that change does not happen because it felt confident. Confidence is not a key. Self-narration is not evidence. Evidence is not interpretation. Interpretation is not authorization. Authorization has to come from outside the organism, bound to the exact change, used once, and written into an append-only history. Even a rollback cannot erase the record. You can restore a prior state. You cannot pretend the detour never happened. Default-deny. Hash-chained. Externally signed. We froze battery v1 on July 5 and ran it against the paper’s own claims. It held. That is executable evidence. Not a proof. Not a production blessing. Not “alignment, solved.” If it can’t be attacked, it isn’t finished. GitHub later this week. Come try to break it.

• 
  Dhanji Bhagat (@BhagatDhanji) reported 36 minutes ago

  Devs, what's your workflow? Create an issue first, then fix it OR just fix the bug and push directly to GitHub?

• 
  Jason Sawyer (@foilmanhacks) reported 36 minutes ago

  There's a huge problem in InfoSec education: it’s way too course and tool focused. Instead of teaching the underlying methodologies and how to discover or invent, we feed people the latest "OSINT" slop script that’s been shat onto GitHub. OSINT isn’t about using scripts or services. It’s about understanding how they work, and being able to create your own.

• 
  Chris Gilbert (@0xgilbert) reported 41 minutes ago

  Damn, GitHub has gone to ****. Features that have been cornerstones of solo devs and small businesses have been gutted or broken for months. How the mighty have fallen…

• 
  catman (@catmanyau) reported 47 minutes ago

  @sbilstein if GitHub is down, where does that push land first — and how do you handle conflicts when the repo comes back?

• 
  Ravi Prasad (@ravikp7) reported 48 minutes ago

  Big NO to Github hosted CI runners for personal projects now. I have setup a self-hosted github CI runner on a spare laptop running ubuntu server. Been running it for 10 days and I did some calculations, for my usage if I run it on Github runners, it'd cost me around 200$ vs < INR 100 on electricity (local setup) monthly.

• 
  Yuvraj Singh (@Yuvraj_Singh317) reported 49 minutes ago

  Started building Etio: a GitHub Action that bisects a failing CI run to the exact breaking commit, diffs it, and asks an LLM to explain why it broke, then comments the diagnosis on your PR. No Docker, no server- runs on your own Actions minutes. Open source, WIP.

• 
  trulite (@trulite007) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Qromerolauro @mkliku @radius_browser Like a simple example would be have a list of my urgent GitHub issues and start an agent for it . Or a dashboard in which buttons start investigating issues. Of course I just need the webpage to be able to access radius tools. I m thinking secure way is an extension

• 
  To the Moon (@Gardnmi) reported 53 minutes ago

  @mitsuhiko Try the trick of putting the issue on github and having some clankers take a crack at it.

• 
  Max Rovensky (@MaxRovensky) reported 56 minutes ago

  @thekitze you'd be even further down if you fixed the GitHub bug I just reported

• 
  gatorade (@kadetXx) reported 57 minutes ago

  because it’s not worth it for the most part. most software failure or bug incidents don’t have any physical victims. at most company loses some money or the issues are almost instantly fixed, no lawsuits, no so much to answer to the state for if your software has a bug or fails to work as expected for a brief period (think, multiple downtimes from the big five so far, even github too, who died? exactly) and in the industries where bad code fan have physical consequences, they actually do test software like hardware engineers & physicists (i hope)

• 
  catman (@catmanyau) reported 59 minutes ago

  @CricTalk29 for me, losing Cursor would hurt most because it sits directly in the editing loop. would the vote change if github outages were limited to code hosting but issues and reviews stayed available?

• 
  Charles Waters (@RelaxedPop) reported 1 hour ago

  @_andrewthecoder I have the same problem with *** & github as I do with Java and JavaScript.