Faire uses swarm-coding with multiple GitHub Copilot background agents to accelerate large-scale engineering workflows
Faire engineers spent countless hours on tedious but essential maintenance tasks like cleaning up expired feature flags and migrating test infrastructure, with no scalable way to parallelize or automate this work.
Within just over a month, 18% of the engineering team adopted GitHub Copilot, over 500 Copilot pull requests were merged, Copilot users saw a 25% increase in PR volume, and the average reported time saved was 39.6 minutes per PR.
Frequently asked questions
What did this team achieve with this AI workflow?
Within just over a month, 18% of the engineering team adopted GitHub Copilot, over 500 Copilot pull requests were merged, Copilot users saw a 25% increase in PR volume, and the average reported time saved was 39.6 min…
What tools did this team use?
GitHub Copilot, MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers, Cursor, Mockolo, Nx, Yarn, ts-morph, Fairey, Notion, Slack.
What results were reported?
Engineering team Copilot adoption: 18%; Copilot pull requests merged: over 500; PR volume increase for Copilot users: 25%; Average time saved per PR: 39.6 minutes (source-reported, not independently verified).
How is this back office ops AI workflow structured?
Issue assigned to Copilot → Expired setting finder → Cleanup readiness assessment → Background agent executes changes → Build failure feedback to agent → Two-human review required → Time saved reported via Slack.