title | intro | redirect_from | versions | topics | shortTitle | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Types of emails GitHub sends |
There are several types of emails you can receive from {% data variables.product.product_name %}, including notifications, account information, customer research invitations, and marketing communications. |
|
|
|
Emails from GitHub |
You can choose to receive some or all of your activity notifications via email. For more information, see "AUTOTITLE." Notification emails can include:
- Security-related activity on repositories you have admin access to
- Activity on repositories you're watching
- Conversations you're participating in
- Conversations where you've been @mentioned
- Pushes to pull requests you're participating in
- Invitations to collaborate in an organization or repository
- Your own activity, such as opening, commenting on, or closing issues and pull requests
You can also choose which type of email updates you'd like to receive on conversations you're participating in or watching. For more information, see "AUTOTITLE."
If you've upgraded to paid products or features, then you'll receive billing receipts at the account's primary email address. For more information, see "AUTOTITLE."
{% data variables.product.product_name %} occasionally seeks customers to participate in research sessions to help us build a better GitHub. These are conducted remotely, open to customers worldwide, and may include:
- Feedback surveys
- Research interviews
- Usability testing sessions
- Previewing early prototypes or concepts
These emails are infrequent and you can choose whether or not to participate. If you're interested in additional opportunities to participate in research sessions, you may add yourself to the GitHub Customer Research Panel. For more information, see "GitHub Customer Experience Research."
{% data reusables.accounts.marketing-emails %}
For more information, see "AUTOTITLE."