Recent Discussions
How GitHub Copilot Impacts Code Reviews and Collaboration
Software development has always been a team effort. While writing code is important, the real strength of modern engineering teams often comes from how effectively developers collaborate, review changes, and maintain code quality together. The rise of AI-powered coding assistants has added a new layer to this process, and one of the most widely discussed tools is GitHub’s GitHub Copilot. https://dellenny.com/how-github-copilot-impacts-code-reviews-and-collaboration/How to Introduce Copilot Agents Without Disrupting Your Organization
Artificial intelligence is no longer an experimental technology sitting on the sidelines of business strategy. With the rise of intelligent assistants and autonomous AI workflows, organizations are increasingly exploring Copilot Agents to automate repetitive tasks, improve employee productivity, and streamline operations. Yet despite the excitement, many companies struggle with one important question: https://dellenny.com/how-to-introduce-copilot-agents-without-disrupting-your-organization/Microsoft Teams Video Recap with Copilot 🤖 | New AI Meeting Highlights Explained
Microsoft Teams just introduced a powerful new Copilot feature: Video Recap 🎥🤖 With AI-powered highlights, automatic key moments, and smart navigation, you can now revisit meetings without rewatching the entire recording. In this video, I’ll show you: ✅ What the new Video Recap experience in Microsoft Teams looks like ✅ How Copilot identifies key moments automatically ✅ Who can access this feature and licensing requirements ✅ Real-world scenarios where this saves hours of time This feature is a game changer for busy professionals, architects, IT admins, and anyone living in Teams meetings.
Copilot in Edge needs direct export integration
While using Copilot in Microsoft Edge, I noticed a key limitation: there is no option to directly save or export text snippets or summaries to OneDrive, Word, or OneNote. Users must copy manually, which breaks the reading flow and reduces productivity. Competitor comparison: Claude → PDF export, integration with Notion and Drive ChatGPT → PDF/DOCX export, integration with Google Drive Gemini → Automatic export, integration with Google Drive Copilot (Edge) → Only copy/paste or browser PDF, no native integration
Using AI to prep managers before performance reviews. What are you doing?
We're a 50 person company and review season is coming up. Our managers keep saying they dont have enough context on their direct reports when its time to write reviews. Someone suggested using Copilot to summarize Teams chats and emails but that feels like it would miss the actual performance data like goals and feedback. Whats everyone else doing to help managers prep for reviews? Is there some AI-powered tool that pulls together the actual relevant stuff?
Edge and Copilot App - Error code: STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED
I am running Windows 11 Pro - Insider Preview - Version 25H2 (OS Build 26300-8376) My "Copilot app" from the Windows Store started giving me that error code, and Edge stopped working completely, unable to access anything at all, and shows that error on the screen. Windows support won't even look because I am on Insider Preview. Please help?The Daily Stand-Up Agent A Custom Copilot for Summarizing Jira & Azure DevOps Progress
Modern software teams move fast. Between sprint planning, backlog grooming, pull requests, deployments, and stakeholder updates, developers often spend more time discussing work than actually doing it. One of the biggest pain points in Agile workflows is the daily stand-up meeting especially when team members need to manually summarize updates across dozens of tickets in tools like Jira and Azure DevOps. https://dellenny.com/the-daily-stand-up-agent-a-custom-copilot-for-summarizing-jira-azure-devops-progress/The Architecture of Copilot Agents: Building Intelligent Assistants for the Modern Era
The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence has ushered in a new class of systems often referred to as copilot agents. These agents are not fully autonomous decision-makers, nor are they passive tools they sit in the middle, augmenting human capability by assisting with tasks, providing insights, and automating workflows while keeping humans in the loop. From coding assistants to enterprise productivity tools, copilot agents are becoming foundational to how we interact with software. https://dellenny.com/the-architecture-of-copilot-agents-building-intelligent-assistants-for-the-modern-era/
Copilot won't edit text in existing oneNote Page
Hey All, I have tried the following in both the OneNote desktop app and the OneNote O365 web app. Both fail in the way described below. I have a oneNote page that I use for time tracking on projects. I asked oneNote to edit all listings of the date in one section to 2026-05-05. Copilot states that it is starting, but then quickly transitions to a blank white box. The copilot box remains completely empty. It is unresponsive for 10 minutes. Eventually, I can click the copilot button in the menu bar and close copilot -- if I try do this right away, nothing happens. Please let me know if there is some setting or something that I need to enable, so that copilot can edit oneNoteMicrosoft 365 Copilot Gets Smarter: GPT-5.5 Thinking and ChatGPT Images 2.0 Transform Workflows
The evolution of workplace AI is accelerating, and the latest update to Microsoft 365 Copilot signals a major leap forward. With the introduction of GPT-5.5 Thinking and ChatGPT Images 2.0, Copilot is no longer just an assistant it’s becoming a more capable collaborator for complex thinking, creative production, and multi-step problem-solving. https://dellenny.com/microsoft-365-copilot-gets-smarter-gpt-5-5-thinking-and-chatgpt-images-2-0-transform-workflows/CoPilot Agent for copying and renaming Excel spreadsheets
Hi- Does CoPilot have the functionality to build copying and renaming Excel spreadsheets into an agent? I want to design an agent to take an excel file and copy the contents into another spreadsheet by use of a CoPilot prompt. These files would be resident in a Teams channel.How Project Managers Can Automate Weekly Reporting with Copilot
Weekly reporting has long been a necessary burden for project managers. It’s repetitive, detail-heavy, and often done under time pressure—usually at the end of the week when energy is already low. But with the rise of AI-powered assistants like Microsoft Copilot, the way project managers handle reporting is rapidly changing. https://dellenny.com/how-project-managers-can-automate-weekly-reporting-with-copilot/Is the Copilot model picker available in Word for the Microsoft 365 Premium (Individual) plan?
Hello, I would like to confirm whether the Copilot model picker is available in Microsoft Word for subscribers of the Microsoft 365 Premium Individual plan. Specifically, I am referring to the feature that allows users to switch between different AI models, such as: - Claude Opus 4.7 - GPT-5.5Copilot from a User's Perspective #2 — Types of Copilot and How to Choose
I'm a native Chinese speaker, and my English isn't strong enough to write an entire article from scratch. So I had Copilot Tasks translate this piece for me. If you find it reads smoothly — well, that's a testament to what Tasks can do. This is the second article in my Copilot from a User's Perspective series, focusing on the different types of Copilot. After reading the first article, if Copilot caught your interest, you're probably wondering: with so many Copilots everywhere, what's the difference between them? Are they actually useful? Are they really worth your time? By the end of this article, you should have a much clearer picture of how to think about the different Copilot experiences. There are a LOT of Copilot variants out there. I first started using Copilot on March 6th, and since then I've tried virtually every Copilot experience available to me (I'm a Microsoft 365 Premium subscriber). As of May 1st, my conversations have exceeded 9 million Chinese characters（including both my inputs and AI responses across all Copilot surfaces）. So I'll take the liberty of offering my own user-perspective classification of the current Copilot landscape. I believe the AI tools we regularly interact with can be broadly divided into four categories: Chat AI, Tool AI, Search Engine AI, and Agent AI. In my view, AI's core value lies in working alongside humans to boost productivity — and that's the lens through which I built this classification. One important caveat: due to account permissions and the nature of my work, I haven't had the chance to try the Windows system sidebar Copilot, GitHub Copilot, or Copilot Studio. Quick Analogies Before diving in, here's how I think about each type: • Chat AI — A knowledgeable, quick-thinking colleague who's a bit too talkative and not great at actually doing things. Great for brainstorming, but the moment hands-on work is needed, they vanish. • Tool AI — The notebook, sketchpad, and toolbox sitting on your desk. Specialized for specific tasks, with minimal conversation ability. • Search Engine AI — A filing cabinet that organizes your scattered documents so you can find things faster. • Agent AI — The most powerful and practical of all. A knowledgeable, sharp-thinking assistant who doesn't ramble and can actually get things done for you. Chat AI Where you'll find it: Web-based Copilot (copilot.microsoft.com), Edge sidebar Copilot, and the chat panels within M365 apps. What it does: This is the most popular, most accessible, and lowest-barrier type of AI. Chat AI typically can't take action on its own — the most it can do is generate images for you (though M365 Copilot Chat can also create files in Microsoft formats like Word documents and PowerPoint presentations). But don't underestimate it. You can ask it to check the weather, or have it research topics across the web — for example: "What are the most popular conversational AI tools on the market right now, and how are they reviewed?" My take: I've settled on the web-based Copilot as my primary chat AI. In my experience, M365 Copilot feels narrower in its reasoning — its responses are more conservative and contained, while the web version is more open and expansive. You can clearly sense they come from different design philosophies. One notable thing about M365 Copilot is that it integrates your conversation history across all M365 tools, suggesting that all the chat experiences within M365 share the same underlying foundation. Tool AI Where you'll find it: Copilot embedded in Excel, PowerPoint, Word, and other M365 applications. What it does: This type of AI is far more powerful than you'd expect. How much value you get from it depends entirely on how well you understand the underlying tools and how creatively you use the AI within them. With Copilot's help, my Excel productivity has improved by at least 70%. I'll dedicate an upcoming article specifically to using Copilot in Excel. My take: Incredibly powerful and massively underestimated. Stay tuned — I'll be showing you how to use these in future articles. Search Engine AI Where you'll find it: Copilot integrated into Edge's search experience (Bing AI). What it does: Its primary function is summarizing your search results. You might not even notice it's there, because it doesn't present itself as a conversation — it simply provides a summary alongside your results. You think you haven't given it any instructions, but the moment you type something into the search bar and hit Enter, it's already at work. There's not much to choose here — search engine AI is tied directly to your browser. Nobody switches browsers just for an AI summary feature, and the quality of its output depends entirely on what it finds. If the search results are noisy, the summary will be noisy too. So don't overthink this one — and certainly don't abandon a browser you're comfortable with just because a competitor added this feature. My take: The good news is that search engine AI is usually free — it's essentially a feature enhancement that search engines build into their browsers. That said, some AI-native search engines like Perplexity offer a noticeably better experience. Overall, this is a category where we can sit back, let the companies compete, and enjoy the improvements. Agent AI Where you'll find it: Copilot Tasks (on web-based Copilot) and Office Agents (in M365 Copilot). What it does: This type of AI goes far beyond a chat window. It connects to your email, calendar, browser, cloud storage, and other tools. Think of it as an AI that doesn't just talk with you — it takes action. Tell it "Check my meeting schedule for tomorrow and send a reminder email to my colleagues," and it will open your calendar, draft the email, and send it — instead of handing you a block of text and leaving you to do the work yourself. Tasks can even run in the background. Close the page and go about your day — it will notify you when it's done. For example, I've set up Copilot Tasks to automatically compile and send a daily report (with content I define) and to gather competitive analysis based on my requirements. That said, today's agent AI is more like an intern you need to keep an eye on than a seasoned employee you can fully trust. But even so, it's a massive leap forward from chat AI — at least it's willing to roll up its sleeves. My take: Choosing an agent AI is much more complex than choosing a chat AI, because an agent's core value isn't about how well it talks — it's about what it can connect to and what it can do. Agent AI is the category most worth learning about right now. Tool AI excels at specific points; agent AI covers the entire surface (though in certain vertical domains, tool AI may still deliver a better experience). It's the only category that's genuinely changing how humans and AI work together. This category is still young, and the experience isn't fully polished yet. When choosing, don't focus on which one feels the most mature — focus on which one fits your workflow. Even if someone told me Google's AI experience is the best, I still wouldn't abandon my Microsoft ecosystem. Closing Thoughts These are the four types of AI tools as I see them from a user's perspective. Chat AI is the quickest to try. Tool AI gives you the most tangible sense of how AI is changing the way we work. But if you're willing to invest time in learning and adapting, agent AI can deliver productivity gains that the other three categories simply can't match. I'll also be publishing a Tasks guide in the future (assuming you have access to it). Trust me — you'll be amazed at what Tasks can do. Next up: AI Tutorial — Surpass 90% of Excel Users in 5 Minutes
All scheduled prompts failing — "couldn't be completed" error — Power Platform provisioning issue?
I'm hoping someone from Microsoft or the community has seen this. All my scheduled prompts are failing at execution time with this error: "This scheduled prompt couldn't be completed. It will be retried during the next scheduled run." Key facts: M365 Copilot license on a direct Business subscription The same prompts run correctly in Copilot Chat Even the simplest scheduled prompt fails: "List emails I received in the past 5 days. No analysis needed — just the list." The scheduling UI works fine — prompts appear in the Active list with correct schedules Failure is at execution time. Retries also fail. Admin-side investigation already completed: Power Platform environment: Ready No DLP policies in the tenant No admin toggle for scheduled prompts exists in M365 admin center (noted as unusual) Org-level optional connected experiences: enabled User-level optional connected experiences toggle absent (consistent with org locking it On) The absence of an admin toggle for scheduled prompts in the M365 admin center is the one thing that stood out — I wonder if this indicates the feature wasn't fully provisioned when the Copilot license was applied. Sharing here in case this is a known issue or others are experiencing the same. Any insight from Microsoft engineers or others who've resolved this would be appreciated. I am a small business teaching copilot and we are supposed to demo scheduled prompts on Monday and the failure of over 25 scheduled prompts over the past four days isn't a great sign.
What Actually Happens When You Delete Your Copilot History via Privacy Settings — I Tested It
Why I Did This I went looking for clear documentation on what exactly happens when you delete your Copilot history through the Copilot Privacy Settings — specifically, what it means for your scheduled tasks (Copilot Tasks) and any web apps that were created and deployed through those tasks. I couldn't find a straight answer anywhere. Microsoft's support pages cover the basics, but they don't really spell out the downstream effects on tasks and deployed apps. So I decided to just test it myself and document what happened. Here's what I found. The Question I had two specific things I wanted to figure out: 1. If you delete your Copilot history via Copilot Privacy Settings, does it also delete your scheduled tasks (Copilot Tasks)? Or do tasks live separately from conversation history? 2. If the tasks do get deleted, do the web apps that were created and deployed through those tasks still work? In other words, are deployed apps tied to the task lifecycle, or are they independent once they're live? What I Did The setup was simple. Before deleting anything, I made sure I had: Active Copilot conversations with scheduled tasks (Copilot Tasks) attached to them Web apps that had been built and deployed by Copilot Tasks, with their hosted URLs bookmarked and saved separately Then I went to Copilot Privacy Settings and hit delete on all history. After that, I checked what survived and what didn't. Results Here's the breakdown: What Was Tested Result Conversations All deleted. Every conversation was wiped — no traces left. Scheduled Tasks (Copilot Tasks) All deleted. Every scheduled task was gone, including any references or links to apps they had created. Deployed apps (accessed via saved URL) Still accessible and fully functional. Every app I had saved a URL for continued to load and work normally. Key Takeaway Deleting your history is a clean sweep. It removes both your conversations and your Copilot Tasks — not just chat history. This is an important distinction. If you're thinking "I'll just clear my chats," be aware that your scheduled tasks go with them. However, deployed apps survive. Once a web app has been deployed by a Copilot Task, it's hosted independently. The app doesn't care that the task which created it no longer exists. As long as you have the URL, you can still access it. ⚠ Important Tip If you've built any apps through Copilot Tasks that you want to keep using, save the URLs before deleting your history. Once you delete, the tasks — and any reference to those app links within Copilot — will be gone. If you didn't save the URL somewhere else, you'll have no way to find it again. Note This was tested on May 2, 2026. Microsoft updates Copilot frequently, so this behavior may change in future updates. If you're reading this much later, it's worth verifying with a small test of your own before doing a full delete. Hope This Helps I know this is a niche scenario, but I figured if I was wondering about it, someone else probably is too. Hopefully this saves you from the uncertainty of not knowing what "delete history" actually touches. If you've tested similar scenarios — or if you've noticed different behavior on your end — I'd love to hear about it. Drop a comment or reply and let's build out a better picture of how this all works together.Copilot from a User's Perspective #1 — What Is AI, What Is Copilot, and Should You Learn It?
A note before you read: I'm a native Chinese speaker, and my English is nowhere near good enough to write a full article like this. So I did what this entire series is about — I handed the original Chinese text to Copilot Tasks and had it translate the whole thing. If you're reading this and it feels natural, well, you're looking at a live demonstration of what AI can do. Practice what you preach, right? Foreword This is the first article in my series "From the User's Side" — a long-running series where I share my experience and insights on AI and Copilot, updated regularly. A bit of context: I started using Microsoft Copilot on March 16th. By May 1st, I had accumulated nearly 10 million characters of conversation logs. My perspective is entirely that of an end user — I'm not a developer, not a programmer. Just someone who uses Copilot every single day to get real work done. This first article is written in Q&A format. I've collected some of the most common questions people have about AI and Copilot, and I'll answer them based on nothing but my own hands-on experience. These aren't universal truths — they're honest observations from a heavy user. Q: Who are you? Why should I read your tutorials? A: Fair question. To be completely transparent: I have an associate's degree, and I'm a product manager for lighting products. My background has absolutely nothing to do with AI. But that's precisely why this series has value — if I can do it, you can do it. So what exactly have I done? From March 16th to May 1st, I've generated over 8 million Chinese characters in conversations with Copilot Chat — and that's after I removed all the throwaway sessions with no real value. In just 7 days after getting access to Copilot Tasks (April 19–26), I generated over 550,000 characters in conversations with Tasks alone. I actually hit Microsoft's usage limits because I was using it so intensely. I've used Copilot in Excel to handle a significant portion of my spreadsheet workload, used Chat to learn cross-industry knowledge, and used Copilot Tasks to generate competitive analysis reports, among many other things. Follow along — I'm confident that what's coming next will be worth your time. Q: What is AI? A: This is harder to define than most people think. My conclusion: AI is a machine that thinks. I really dislike how loosely the term "AI-powered" gets thrown around. Many so-called "AI" features are just fixed logic: if the temperature drops, turn on the heater. That's not AI — that's a programmed rule. Real AI doesn't need that rule. You give it something like "the temperature changed — figure out what to do," and it actually thinks. It pulls from existing knowledge, analyzes what others have done in similar situations, and gives you an answer — maybe it suggests putting on a jacket, maybe it suggests turning on the AC. It reasons. That's what makes it AI. A lot of products on the market labeled "AI" are really just automation. Factory assembly lines have been running without human intervention for decades. Are those AI? Of course not. Q: Will AI replace my job? A: Depends on how you think about it. Cars replaced horse-drawn carriages — but they only replaced the horse's transportation value. Horses still exist for racing, for recreation, for shows. And carriage drivers didn't just vanish overnight when cars appeared. Some of them found new roles in the automobile era. Some became car drivers. It wasn't one group disappearing and another appearing — it was one group transforming into the other. AI won't replace you. But if you keep watching from the sidelines and never invest in learning, you may eventually be replaced by those "carriage drivers" who chose to adapt. A few years from now, you don't want to be the person saying "AI took my job" when you never bothered to learn how to use it. The good news: the learning curve for AI is genuinely low. Follow this series, and I'll show you how to learn AI from a pure user's perspective and turn it into real productivity. Q: Why did you choose Copilot? A: Simple: I'm already a full Microsoft ecosystem user. I rely on Excel, PowerPoint, OneDrive, and Outlook for my daily work. Adding Copilot was just a small incremental cost on top of what I was already paying. I care a lot about consistency across my work environment, and Microsoft delivers that. I went all in — even my mouse, keyboard, and laptop are Surface. Q: There are so many types of Copilot. How do you use them? How do you tell them apart? Are they any good? A: My daily drivers are three: Copilot in Excel, Copilot Chat, and Copilot Tasks. I did try M365 Copilot Chat for a while. Specifically, I tested its chat functionality. It felt slightly less templated than Copilot Chat, but in my experience, its reasoning ability wasn't as strong. When my conversation topics jumped around significantly, it would sometimes just freeze and stop responding entirely. As for the other M365 tools, I honestly skipped them — I prefer going directly into each app (Excel, Word, PowerPoint) and using the embedded Copilot there. There's something satisfying about watching your content change in real-time as you give instructions — that feeling of "I speak, and it happens." As for whether they're good — it depends on which one: Copilot in Excel — Incredibly powerful. I'll be publishing a tutorial later in this series that will let you surpass 90% of Excel users in 5 minutes using Copilot. I know that sounds like a bold claim. You'll see. Copilot Chat — Honestly, my experience has been mixed. The heavy use of templates is a real issue for me. Out of my 8 million characters of Chat conversations, I'd estimate about 2 million of those are repetitive template content — boilerplate formatting that I've grown tired of reading. The signal-to-noise ratio suffers because of it. If you look around, you'll find that Copilot's reputation in the broader AI space isn't the strongest compared to some competitors, and this templating issue is a big part of why. Copilot Tasks — This is, in my opinion, the most powerful AI tool available. I use it every single day. It polishes my documents, generates productivity tools for me, and automatically delivers daily work reports. I'll cover exactly how to set all of this up in future installments. Q: Are Copilot's answers accurate? Will it lie to me? A: This touches on one of AI's most criticized problems: hallucination. AI's answers can be roughly divided into two categories: "knowledge that already exists in reality" and "reasoning that AI derives from that knowledge." Here's an analogy: Someone points at an apple and says "This is an apple" — that's fact. Then they say "It's sweet" — but they haven't tasted it. That's a hallucination. And honestly, humans do this all the time: "I had one yesterday and it was sweet, so this one must be sweet too." In everyday logic, that reasoning feels fine. But everything has a failure rate — and AI applies probabilistically correct knowledge to unverified conclusions. The tricky part is that AI won't tell you whether it has verified something. Does AI "lie"? That depends on how you define lying. AI doesn't intentionally deceive — it genuinely believes its answer is correct, and it gives it to you. The deception is unintentional. Q: Do I need to know programming or be good at math/English to use Copilot? A: I can tell you directly: no. Not "it helps a little" or "you should know the basics" — genuinely, truly, no. If you can speak, you can use it. AI processes whatever you're trying to express on its own. I'm not a developer. Nobody taught me how to use AI. I figured everything out purely from the user side. I can't write code — so I tell Copilot what I want, and it writes the code for me. I describe the result I need, and it delivers. Q: Is AI dangerous? Is it safe? A: That depends entirely on how you use it and how you understand it. AI fundamentally generates its next response based on existing knowledge, reasoning, and what you've told it in the conversation. Here's how I think about it: Imagine you're speaking in a regional dialect and wearing a uniform from a well-known local company. Anyone with broad knowledge and decent reasoning could easily figure out where you're from and where you work. You might think AI "stole" your information or is "spying" on you — but the reality is, you gave it that information. AI didn't realize it was a stranger to you, and it "helpfully" surfaced connections it probably shouldn't have. As for privacy at a deeper level — I can't give you a universal answer, because AI isn't a single product. It's a category. Asking "is AI safe?" is like asking "is software safe?" — there are good ones and bad ones. Privacy ultimately comes down to how much you trust the specific platform you're using. Q: Can Copilot write articles, papers, or emails? A: Yes — but it depends on how you use it. This entire article was completed with the assistance of Copilot Tasks, but I never let it write for me. Instead, I showed it articles I'd written before and asked it to analyze my writing style and strengths. Then I had it compare my writing against other articles on similar topics, identify my weaknesses, and flag anything I got wrong. Tasks helped me with: building the article framework, verifying information, comparing my style against others, evaluating content differentiation, and spotting blind spots. If I had to do all of this myself — searching, reading, extracting, organizing, summarizing — it would have taken 2–3 days minimum. AI compressed that process to about 2 hours, and frankly, it did it better than I could have. Q: Can AI have emotions or consciousness? A: No. AI generates text based on your needs. Emotions and consciousness can only be conveyed through words — but conveying is not the same as possessing. Here's a blunt way to think about it: If an online dating match sends you "Good morning," "Good night," "I like you," "I miss you" — can you be certain that person truly loves you? Words alone prove nothing. The same applies to AI. Closing This wraps up the first article. The purpose of this piece is simple: "What is Copilot? What is AI? Should I bother learning it?" — the very first questions a newcomer needs answered. I answered them by bundling the most common doubts people have about AI into a single Q&A. I won't jump straight into deep technical topics. Instead, I'll build up gradually — sharing the mistakes I've made, the lessons I've learned, and the techniques I've discovered, through a long-running series updated over time. Next up: How to Distinguish and Choose Between Different Types of AIGitHub Copilot in the Classroom: Help or Hindrance?
The rise of AI in education has sparked a wave of excitement and concern. Among the most talked-about tools is GitHub Copilot, an AI-powered coding assistant that can generate code in real time. For students and educators alike, it raises an important question: is Copilot a helpful learning companion, or does it risk becoming a shortcut that undermines real understanding? https://dellenny.com/github-copilot-in-the-classroom-help-or-hindrance/Microsoft 365 Personal Classic subscription account & Copilot integration !
I have a Microsoft 365 Personal Classic subscription account which includes Copilot integration & apparently its built into Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, & OneNote. However, none of the MS app's that I can see has the side bar or icon to invoke or use Copilot, albeit, Copilot is available as a standalone item...🤔
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