An engineering manager wants every developer in her organisation to have GitHub Copilot, but she also needs an audit log of Copilot activity and the ability to set an organisation-wide policy that blocks suggestions matching public code. Which GitHub Copilot plan is the minimum that satisfies both requirements?
- ACopilot Free, because the individual no-charge tier already exposes organisation audit logs and admin policy controls to every signed-in member.
- BCopilot Business, because it provides centralised seat management, an organisation policy for matching public code and Copilot audit logging. Correct
- CCopilot Pro, because the paid individual tier adds the seat administration, audit logging and public-code policy controls that teams require.
- DCopilot Enterprise, because audit logging and the public-code matching policy are unlocked only at the highest GitHub Copilot subscription tier.
Why A is wrong: Copilot Free is an individual no-charge tier with capped completions and chat; it has no organisation policy management or audit log, so it cannot satisfy either administrative requirement.
Why B is correct: Copilot Business is the entry tier that adds organisation seat administration, the duplication-detection policy that blocks suggestions matching public code, and audit logs, meeting both stated needs.
Why C is wrong: Copilot Pro is a paid individual subscription aimed at one developer; it lacks centralised seat management, audit logs and org-wide policy, so it cannot enforce the controls she needs.
Why D is wrong: Copilot Enterprise would work but is not the minimum; the audit log and public-code policy first appear at Copilot Business, so naming Enterprise overspends on capabilities already present lower down.