Devotd Github
NewAI agents

morluto/rea — Exclude Copilot from release credits

The latest commit in morluto/rea excludes Copilot from the human contributor audit and the credits in the release notes, while preserving the Copilot account information.

Repositorymorluto/rea ↗

The latest commit in morluto/rea excludes Copilot from the human contributor audit and the credits in the release notes, while preserving the Copilot account information.

GitHub description: Reverse engineer anything with agents, from app behavior down to native binaries.

stars
★ 379.2K
Forks
94.8K
Language
TypeScript
License
MIT
Latest release
rea-agents-6.7.0
Read original source ↗View on GitHub ↗

The latest commit in morluto/rea, 8e6a957, is a release notes credit fix applied on October 25, 2026. It excludes Copilot, which appears as a regular User on GitHub, from the human contributor audit and the approved sentence-form credits, while preserving the account information in the inventory. The repository is a project that reverse engineers app behavior and native binaries using agents. The changes can be confirmed in the commit: https://github.com/morluto/rea/commit/8e6a95788688439baeeec8e54c9b3e845226f79d.

The fix adds Copilot alongside the existing Claude, Cursor, and Codex accounts and applies the same exclusion rule. copilot was added to the set of agent accounts in scripts/lib/release-notes.mjs, and .agents/skills/rea-changelog-update/SKILL.md now records @Copilot as a known agent account that appears as a GitHub User. tests/boundary/filesystem/releaseNotes.test.ts verifies that the Copilot account remains in the inventory, and adds a case that rejects @Copilot in the audit sentence as an unverified human credit. Other people's credits are preserved, and the maintainer's self-audit is omitted in accordance with the existing policy.

The verifiable scope is the change to the account exclusion rules and the inventory, rendering, and validation regression tests. This commit does not demonstrate the effect in actual release notes or the identification of all agent accounts. Therefore, it is appropriate to view it as a reinforcement of the handling of known accounts.