GitHub
Is GitHub free? Actually Free.
Pricing: GitHub's core Android workflow is usable without payment. Google Play reports optional purchases from $9.99 to $99.99 per item but does not expose the individual Android SKU names, so none are guessed. Optional paid features: In-app purchases (individual SKUs not exposed by Google Play) ($9.99–$99.99 per item).
GitHub's core mobile experience—browsing code, handling issues, reviewing pull requests, and merging—is fully usable without paying. Paid Copilot subscriptions are optional AI add-ons rather than a gate on the app's main purpose.
- Browse repositories, issues, and pull requests for free
- Review and merge pull requests from mobile
- No payment required for normal GitHub app use
- Copilot has a limited free tier
- Some workflows are less convenient than desktop
- Reviews mention navigation and UI rough edges
- Paid Copilot tiers are needed for heavier AI use
GitHub's core Android workflow is usable without payment. Google Play reports optional purchases from $9.99 to $99.99 per item but does not expose the individual Android SKU names, so none are guessed.
- Browse notifications, repositories, files, and code
- Read and reply to issues and pull requests
- Review and merge pull requests
- Organize issues
- In-app purchases (individual SKUs not exposed by Google Play)$9.99–$99.99 per item
There’s a lot you can do on GitHub that doesn’t require a complex development environment – like sharing feedback on a design discussion, or reviewing a few lines of code. GitHub for Android lets you move work forward wherever you are. Stay in touch with your team, triage issues, and even merge, right from the app. We’re making these tasks easy for you to perform, no matter where you work, with a beautifully native experience. You can use GitHub for Android to: • Browse your latest notifications • Read, react, and reply to Issues and Pull Requests • Review and merge Pull Requests • Organize Issues with labels, assignees, projects, and more • Browse your files and code