It’s surprising to anyone, MicrosoftThe Build 2025 conference is primarily focused on its co-pilot AI. Today, the company announced that it has begun rolling out its Wave 2 Spring release, which includes the improved Microsoft 365 Copilot app. It also announced by Copilot Tuning, a “low code” method that builds AI models that work with specific data and processes in the company. The goal doesn’t seem to just make consumers dependent OpenaiA ChatGpt model that enhances Copilot. Instead, Microsoft aims to enable businesses to create tools to suit their needs. (For an expensive subscription of $30 per seat, Above Of course, an existing MS 365 subscription. )
Microsoft claims that Copilot Tuning, which will arrive in June for members of the Early Recruitment Program, can create AI agents “reflect their own voice and expertise” by automatically drafting documents and discussions without coding. Copilot Studio, the company’s existing tool for developing AI agents, can also exchange “exchange data, collaborate on tasks, and split work based on each agent’s expertise.” Perhaps the company is not silent on its own domain, but HR and IT agents are working together.
With the new Microsoft 365 Copilot app, Microsoft is focusing on chatting with AI to accomplish specific tasks. The layout looks rather simple and you can also tap on existing agents or collaborative pages. As Microsoft announced in April, you can also purchase new agents from the built-in store and build Copilot notes to collect digital scraps. Like the AI versions of OneNote and Evernote, notebooks can help you to surface your thinking in a variety of media. You can also create a podcast for two people to summarise your notes. (However, it is unclear whether they sound enough to actually be useful.)
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