Remember that digital assistant you never quite clicked with? Microsoft’s Copilot is back, and it’s determined to become your new best friend. Forget clunky interfaces and robotic responses – the revamped Copilot is aiming for a spot in your daily routine that’s less “Hey Cortana” and more “Morning, sunshine!”
Here’s what’s cooking in Microsoft’s AI kitchen:
- Copilot Voice: Finally, an AI that understands the art of conversation. Interrupt mid-sentence? No problem. Need a lightning-fast response? You got it. It’s like chatting with a friend who’s had way too much coffee.
- Copilot Daily: Your personal morning DJ, minus the terrible jokes. Wake up to a custom audio briefing with news, weather, and maybe a gentle reminder about that meeting you’re definitely going to be late for.
- Copilot Labs: For the tech adventurers among us. Microsoft’s letting you play with their shiny new AI toys before they hit the shelves. First up:
- Copilot Vision: It’s like giving your AI a pair of glasses. It can now “see” what’s on your screen and offer helpful suggestions. Just don’t ask it to proofread your embarrassing selfies.
- Think Deeper: When you need answers that go beyond “42.” This mode gives Copilot extra brain juice to tackle your toughest questions. Philosophy majors, rejoice!
But wait, there’s more! If you’re rocking a Copilot+ PC, you’re in for some extra treats:
- Souped-up Windows Search
- Photo upscaling (because your vacation pics deserve better)
- “Click to Do” – AI-powered suggestions that pop up right on your screen. It’s like having a helpful ghost haunting your computer.
Now, about that “Recall” feature everyone’s been buzzing about. It hit a few speed bumps (privacy concerns, who knew?), but Microsoft promises it’s coming soon. Snapdragon-powered Copilot+ PCs get first dibs in October, with Intel and AMD joining the party in November.
The catch? Some of these goodies are locked behind the Copilot Pro subscription ($20/month). But hey, that’s cheaper than hiring a human assistant, right?
So, is Copilot ready to be your new digital BFF? Microsoft’s betting big on it. Just don’t be surprised if it starts finishing your sentences before you do.
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Harrison Painter
