Ali DasdanCo-author of ZoomInfo's Copilot studyZoomInfo
Engineering organization. Over 400 developers. Rollout from September 2023.
ZoomInfo Engineering Blog, published Read the write-up (opens ZoomInfo Engineering Blog in a new tab)
Observation
ZoomInfo trialed Copilot with a pilot group before its company-wide rollout, and paced the licenses.
- What happened
- ZoomInfo assessed Copilot with five engineers before a two-week trial with 126. It began rollout in September 2023 and issued licenses over several months. The study reports 33% suggestion acceptance, 20% line acceptance, 72% developer satisfaction, and about 20% time saved. HTML, CSS, JSON, and SQL had lower acceptance.
- Takeaway
- Run a structured trial before buying every seat, and expect domain-specific logic to need close vetting even where acceptance is high.
- Public engineering write-up
- Organization metrics reported
- No model named
Deployment details
Engineering organization. Over 400 developers. Rollout from September 2023.
- Public engineering write-up
- Organization metrics reported
- No model named
- Team
- ZoomInfo engineering, over 400 developers
- Duration
- Trial July to August 2023; rollout from September 2023
- Workload
- TypeScript, Java, Python, and JavaScript among other languages
- Product version
- GitHub Copilot for Business
- Measurement
- Acceptance rate by suggestion and line, developer satisfaction survey

