Microsoft revamps Copilot with code generation, agentic AI tools
Microsoft adds coding tools and always-on agents to Copilot as it shifts more AI features to usage-based billing, with more than 30 million paid seats reported.
- On Friday, Microsoft unveiled a redesigned Copilot app featuring Home, Code, and Autopilot tabs, integrating AI chat, coding tools, and autonomous agent management into a single unified interface.
- Previously, Microsoft's AI tools were fragmented across consumer and enterprise offerings, prompting the company to consolidate services into a so-called "super app" to compete with rivals like Anthropic and OpenAI.
- The new Code tab lets users build apps and automations in a secure, sandboxed environment, while Autopilot creates custom "digital teammates" with their own memory, identity, and Outlook accounts managed by IT.
- Microsoft is implementing usage-based billing for Cowork, Code, and Autopilot, moving beyond fixed per-seat subscriptions; CEO Satya Nadella framed this as "per-seat-plus-consumption" pricing evolution.
- Rollout begins in the coming weeks for Microsoft's Frontier program participants, with broader previews later this year; the company describes the platform as a "new OS for work.
132 Articles
132 Articles
The company presented one of the major renovations of its artificial intelligence assistant, with three new pillars: Home, Code and Autopilot. The bet seeks to turn Copilot into a platform capable of creating documents and applications, running complex tasks and keeping agents working autonomously in the cloud.
Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) Consolidates Copilot Into Single Enterprise AI Platform With Flexible Pricing
Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) has relaunched its Copilot AI product, shifting the platform’s focus away from personal use and toward workplace and enterprise applications. The reboot combines previously scattered AI tools into one unified platform, giving business users a single destination for a range of AI-powered tasks. Users will be able to chat with Copilot, run […]
Microsoft integrates Word, Excel deeper into Copilot
Microsoft unveiled a new vision for its AI assistant Copilot, aiming to integrate AI as the entry point to its suite of productivity software. (Microsodt pic)SAN FRANCISCO: Microsoft on Friday unveiled a new vision for how it will integrate Word, Excel and Powerpoint into its AI-powered assistant Copilot, in an effort to make AI the entry point for its famous suite of productivity software.In the coming weeks, individual Microsoft 365 subscriber…
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