JetBrains finds Claude Code reaching 39 per cent usage among developers, Cursor launches Origin against GitHub during a global outage, and Warp turns its internal agent software pipeline into a ready-made product.
JetBrains' Developer Ecosystem Survey 2026, with 15,509 respondents, puts Claude Code at 39 per cent among professional developers at work. GitHub Copilot fell to second place while OpenAI's Codex gained ground. The figures are self-reported and measure how often a tool is used, not the quality of what it produces. The survey ran across eight languages and JetBrains reweighted the results by product familiarity and region.[1]
Cursor announced Origin, a code-hosting platform pitched against GitHub. It handles collaborative work, repository storage and pull requests, and lets developers sync repositories between the two services. The announcement arrived on the day GitHub suffered a worldwide outage lasting more than six hours, with error rates near 20 per cent. Cursor says agent-native features are coming, but disclosed no pricing.[2]
Warp is offering a ready-made software pipeline it calls Warp Factories. It is laid out along triage, specification, implementation, review and verification stages, with agents deployed and steered in the cloud. Chief executive Zach Lloyd says the system handles a third of the company's own tasks on a weekly basis; that claim rests on no independent measurement, and the product is aimed at smaller teams.[3]
