Pro plan model availability change is a breach of advertised service terms #193227
Replies: 4 comments 3 replies
-
|
💬 Your Product Feedback Has Been Submitted 🎉 Thank you for taking the time to share your insights with us! Your feedback is invaluable as we build a better GitHub experience for all our users. Here's what you can expect moving forward ⏩
Where to look to see what's shipping 👀
What you can do in the meantime 💻
As a member of the GitHub community, your participation is essential. While we can't promise that every suggestion will be implemented, we want to emphasize that your feedback is instrumental in guiding our decisions and priorities. Thank you once again for your contribution to making GitHub even better! We're grateful for your ongoing support and collaboration in shaping the future of our platform. ⭐ |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
|
We have provided more details about changes to Copilot Individual Plans in this discussion, which may be updated if new information becomes available. To keep conversations all in one place and to ensure you receive timely updates, we recommend you subscribe to the discussion linked above. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
|
Opus 4.6 better, and cheaper, its a breach of contract, can we sue them?? |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.

Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
-
🏷️ Discussion Type
Product Feedback
💬 Feature/Topic Area
Account Related
Body
Mid-cycle, no notice, no grace period. Commonly referred to as a breach of advertised service terms.
I pay for Copilot Pro, I use it responsibly, and my premium request usage this cycle is sitting at ~50% with 10 days left. I'm not the person this change was supposedly designed to address.
I get you have issues that you didn't account for. Made promises you couldn't keep, and ignored the inevitable reality of a failed business model. I get it. And dialing back your services isn't what I have beef with. It's how you chose to do it.
Opus 4.6 was removed from my Copilot Pro effective today, mid-billing cycle, with no advance notice to existing subscribers such as myself. Even now, several hours after your announcement, your own IDE upgrade prompt and the GitHub Docs plan comparison table both still advertise Opus 4.6 as a Copilot Pro feature that is included in my Pro plan.
Actively marketing a model that I was promised when I paid, for the plan I purchased, still advertising a feature that was silently revoked while I'm inside a paid billing period.
The most ironic part of all this? I rarely even use the Claude 4.6 model. Two, possibly three planning sessions total total this billing cycle. It's the principle of the matter that is infuriating. And the fact that your poor decisions and your lack of accountability, and refusal to take ownership of your own mistakes, has to affect my life.
Also, glaring typo in your blog post:
Resorting to gross generalizations to justify a mid-cycle retroactive change. Nicely done. Don't conflate responsible low-volume users, myself being one, with whatever edge-case power consumption is actually driving this decision. Check the usage data before writing "all users."
No I don't want a refund, I want the services I was promised, and the services I paid for in good faith. For the remainder of the billing period that you've already been paid for. That's how contracts work. That's how the real world works, in case you forgot.
Honor the cycle. Grandfather existing subscribers. You're evicting paying users with 0-day notice despite having already collected their payment.
The refund offer is not a solution. If anything, you should be giving me extra usage for the inconvenience and negative impact you've had on my day. It forces me to absorb the disruption cost - time, re-evaluation, migration - because GitHub made a business decision on a 3-hour change notice window, to solve a problem that I did not contribute to.
It's not my fault that you are so inept at cost vs profit projections that you as a multi-billion dollar machine can't afford to keep your side of a legally-binding contractual agreement.
Welcome to a whole new world of bad PR. And guaranteed class actions.
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions