New Microsoft Certified: Intelligent Applications Builder Associate Certification
Design the next generation of AI‑powered business applications. Show you can combine apps, agents, automation, and Copilot into intelligent solutions in Microsoft Power Platform, with Exam AB‑410 (beta). The way business solutions are built is changing fast. Today, it’s not enough to create an app or automate a task in isolation; builders need to bring together apps, agents, automation, data, and AI experiences into solutions that can adapt to real business needs. That’s why we’re introducing the Microsoft Certified: Intelligent Applications Builder Associate Certification, designed for professionals who are ready to use Microsoft Power Platform, Copilot, and natural language to build the next generation of intelligent business applications. To earn this new Microsoft Certification, you need to pass Exam AB-410: Building Intelligent Applications, currently in beta. Is this the right Certification for you? This Certification validates the skills of intelligent app builders who can confidently navigate the evolving AI and agent ecosystem, including how to: Create a foundation for intelligent applications. Create intelligent applications. Build business application logic and automation. Candidates for this Certification: Build AI-powered solutions in Microsoft Power Platform by using Copilot, natural language prompts, and low-code tools. Create apps, data models, and flows that connect agents, AI models and prompts, and visualizations. Develop Dataverse data models and model-driven and canvas apps. Integrate agents and Copilot features across apps and Power Pages. Build cloud flows and business logic. They partner with admins on security, identity, roles, and policies; governance teams on responsible AI, ALM, solutions and pipelines, and monitoring; builders and architects on solution design; and stakeholders on requirements, iteration, and adoption. For this exam, candidates should have experience with Dataverse modeling, Power Automate cloud flows, Power Apps development, AI capabilities in Microsoft Power Platform, building solution assets with natural language, and Power Pages. Before taking Exam AB-410, candidates should have: Familiarity with Copilot in Power Apps, Copilot in Power Automate, Copilot in Power Pages, and Copilot in Dataverse. Awareness of creating agents with Microsoft Copilot Studio. Foundational knowledge of AI models and prompts in AI Hub. Ability to map business processes to flows, agents, or app capabilities. Ability to work with Dataverse as a core data platform. Familiarity with low-code automation, including Power Fx. Awareness of environment governance, roles, policies, and solution lifecycle steps. Ready to prove your skills? Take advantage of the discounted beta exam offer. The first 300 people who take Exam AB-410 (beta) on or before June 17, 2026, can get 80% off. To receive the discount, when you register for the exam and are prompted for payment, use AB410KBMaui. This is not a private access code. The seats are offered on a first-come, first-served basis. As noted, you must take the exam on or before June 17, 2026. Please note that this discount is not available in Turkey, Pakistan, India, or China. How to prepare Review the Exam AB-410 (beta) page for training resources, exam registration and other details. The Exam AB-410 study guide explores key topics covered in the exam. Connect with Microsoft Training Services Partners in your area for in-person offerings. Need other preparation ideas? Check out Just How Does One Prepare for Beta Exams? Ready to get started? You can take Certification exams online, from your home or office. Get the details in Online proctored exams: What to expect and how to prepare. Remember, the number of spots is limited to the first 300 candidates on or before June 17, 2026. Beta exam rescoring begins when the exam goes live, with final results released approximately 10 days later. For more details, read Creating high-quality exams: The path from beta to live. Stay tuned for general availability of this Certification in July 2026. Additional information For more AI business solution Certification updates, read our recent blog post, The AI job boom continues: Build the skills that move business forward. Follow our Microsoft Credentials news on The Skills Hub Blog as we roll out additional new Certifications in June and July 2026. Join our Microsoft Worldwide Learning SME Group for Credentials on LinkedIn for beta exam alerts and opportunities to help shape future Microsoft learning and assessments. If you’d like to learn more about Microsoft Credentials, go to AI Skills Navigator.Token Limit Exceeded? What's Actually Going On and What to Do About It ?
Hi All, Based on some recent experience across the organisation with token limit issues, I wanted to put my thoughts down and actually dig into what's happening under the hood, rather than just chalking it up to "we need a bigger plan." If you work anywhere near the Microsoft ecosystem these days, you're probably touching more AI tools than you realize. Copilot in Word and Excel, GitHub Copilot while you code, Copilot Studio if you're building agents, maybe Security Copilot or Copilot for Sales depending on your role, and increasingly Azure AI Foundry if your team is building anything custom. I work across a good chunk of this stack day to day, and at some point, almost everyone runs into the same wall: "Token limit exceeded." "You've reached your usage limit." "Upgrade to continue." The first instinct is usually to assume you did something wrong wrote too much, uploaded too big a file, or just need a fatter subscription. Sometimes that's the actual story. But honestly, often, that error message is standing in for three completely different problems that all happen to look identical from the outside. One is about how much text a model can physically process at once. One is about your license or credits running dry. And one has nothing to do with size at all it's just about how fast you're sending requests. Once you know which of these three, you're dealing with, the fix becomes obvious. Until then, "upgrade your plan" feels like the only lever you've got even when it isn't. This post walks through what a token is, why Microsoft's various Copilots each handle this differently, and what habits genuinely cut down on these interruptions instead of just throwing money at the problem. Part 1: So What Is a Token, Really? A token isn't a word, and it isn't a character it's somewhere in between. It's the small chunk of text a model's tokenizer breaks your input into before it can do anything with it. Take a word like "unbelievable." A tokenizer might split it into three pieces something like "un," "believ," and "able." Short, everyday words usually come out as a single token. But code, technical jargon, acronyms, and non-English text tend to fragment into a lot more tokens than you'd guess just by looking at the word count. This is why every AI tool has a ceiling on how much it can handle in one go, and that ceiling isn't measured in words or characters it's measured in tokens. Your prompt, any documents or emails it pulls in as context, the back-and-forth history of your conversation, and the response itself all draw from the same pool. Once that pool runs dry, something has to give: the tool truncates, rejects the request outright, or quietly summarizes older context to make room. The part that trips people up: token count doesn't map cleanly to word count. A short, dense paragraph full of code or acronyms can eat up more tokens than a much longer plain-English message. Part 2: Three Different Limits, One Confusing Error Message This isn't always obvious upfront, even to a lot of admins managing these tools: "token limit exceeded" is really a stand-in phrase for three separate limits, and they don't behave the same way. This isn't unique to Microsoft either every major AI platform bundles these same three things behind similarly vague error messages. Microsoft's stack just makes a good case study because so many of us touch multiple pieces of it in the same week. The context window is the ceiling on how much text a specific model can process in a single request everything from your prompt to retrieved documents to chat history. This is tied to the model itself, not your subscription. Swap from one model to another inside the same tool, and this ceiling can move without you doing anything differently. Your license, credits, or feature allowance is a completely separate thing. This is what Microsoft 365 Copilot plans track through AI credits and feature limits, and it's what Copilot Studio measures through Copilot credits at the environment level. A single action summarizing an inbox, generating an agent response, running an analysis deducts from this pool regardless of how small your actual prompt felt. Run out, and you get blocked, even if you're nowhere near any context window limit. The rate limit is about speed, not size. Copilot Studio, for instance, enforces quotas measured in requests per minute or per hour to keep the system stable under load. Send messages too quickly, which happens easily with automations, flows, or bots, and you can get throttled even with a tiny prompt and plenty of credits left. The reason this matters: a plan upgrade only ever fixes the second one. If you're actually running into the model's context window or getting rate-limited, paying for a bigger license won't change anything, and that mismatch is exactly where most of the frustration comes from. Part 3: How This Plays Out Across the Microsoft AI Stack The Microsoft ecosystem isn't one AI tool wearing different outfits it's genuinely several different systems, each handling tokens and limits in its own way. Here's a tour of the ones people run into most. Microsoft 365 Copilot (the one living inside Word, Excel, Outlook, Teams) doesn't work off a single published token number the way a developer tool would. Instead, it dynamically pulls together your prompt, recent chat history, and relevant snippets retrieved from Microsoft Graph your files, emails, and messages and quietly summarizes or drops older material to stay within bounds. Where this usually breaks isn't the context window at all; it's the AI credit and feature-limit system running out, often without much warning until you're mid-task. GitHub Copilot Chat is more like a traditional developer tool. It has a fixed, published token window tied to whichever model you've selected, and that limit applies consistently whether you're in the browser, VS Code, or the CLI. The failure mode here is usually a long conversation or a big multi-file context quietly creeping past that ceiling. Copilot Studio, where a lot of custom agent-building happens, runs on Copilot credits per interaction, plus its own requests-per-minute and requests-per-hour quotas at the environment level. If you're grounding an agent in SharePoint content, there's also a separate file-size ceiling to watch content over a certain size can get silently excluded from generative answers depending on your tenant's licensing. Azure AI Foundry (recently renamed to Microsoft Foundry, in case you've seen both names floating around) is where this gets more directly in your control. If your team is building custom applications on top of Azure OpenAI or other models in the Foundry catalog, which now includes everything from GPT to Phi to Claude to Llama, you're working with explicit, published context windows per model, and you're billed per token rather than per credit. It's a different mental model entirely: less "you hit a wall," more "you're paying by the word, so design accordingly." Security Copilot, if your org uses it for threat analysis and incident response, runs on its own capacity model pooled compute units at the tenant level rather than a simple per-user cap. It's easy to assume this behaves like M365 Copilot license limits; it doesn't. Copilot for Sales, embedded in Outlook and Teams for CRM-connected work, and Copilot in Power BI, which now goes beyond generating summaries to actually helping build and refine semantic models, both draw from their own feature-specific allowances layered on top of whatever base Microsoft 365 or Power Platform license you're on. And then there's the multi-model wrinkle that trips up teams the most: because tools like Copilot Studio and GitHub Copilot let you choose between GPT-based models, Claude, and others, the exact same prompt can have a different effective context window and a different token cost purely based on which model handled it that day. This is a big, underrated reason behind the "it worked fine yesterday, why not now" complaint. Part 4: What Actually Helps ? Some of this is genuinely outside your control, but a fair amount isn't. If you're just using these tools day to day, the single biggest habit shift is not letting conversations run forever. Long threads in Copilot Chat or Copilot Studio keep accumulating history, and that history eats into the same budget as whatever you're asking right now. Starting fresh periodically costs you nothing and buys back a lot of headroom. Large documents are worth splitting up before you feed them in, especially for SharePoint-grounded agents, where oversized files can get quietly excluded rather than cleanly rejected you won't necessarily know it happened unless you're looking for it. And it's worth resisting the urge to default to the heaviest, most capable model for every single task. Lighter models are usually faster, cheaper, and often sit under a more generous limit than the flagship ones, and most everyday tasks genuinely don't need the biggest model available. Before you go asking IT for a license upgrade, it's worth a quick sanity check on which limit you actually hit. If it's a rate limit, waiting a minute and retrying usually solves it outright. If it's a context window problem, trimming your prompt or starting a new session fixes it. An upgrade only helps if you've genuinely run out of credits or feature allowance, and that's worth confirming before you file the request. If you're on the building side Copilot Studio agents, Foundry applications, anything with RAG-style grounding a couple of things pay off quickly. Keep an eye on credit or token consumption proactively rather than discovering it's gone when the agent goes down mid-conversation. Be deliberate about what goes into system prompts and orchestration instructions, since those draw from the same budget as the end user's actual message, often invisibly to whoever's chatting with the agent. And spend real time getting chunk size right for knowledge sources too large and you're burning budget on irrelevant context, too small and the agent loses the thread. Part 5: Quick Checklist Before You Escalate Is this actually a context window problem -prompt, history, and attachments too big for the model in use? Have you genuinely run out of credits or feature allowance on your plan? Could this be a rate limit -too many requests too fast, especially from a flow or automation? Did the underlying model change since last time, quietly shifting the effective window? For Studio or Foundry work, is this a tenant or environment-level limit rather than something tied to you personally? Closing Thoughts Tokenization is one of those things that stays completely invisible right up until it isn't. Across a stack as sprawling as Microsoft's M365 Copilot, GitHub Copilot, Copilot Studio, Foundry, Security Copilot, and everything layered on top "token limit exceeded" almost never means one single thing. It means you've hit one of three very different walls, and each one needs a different response. If your team builds or maintains any of these tools, this is genuinely worth putting in front of people early. Most of the "why did this break" tickets in this space aren't about tokens at all. They're about nobody knowing which limit actually got hit, or where in this increasingly large ecosystem it happened. I'm curious how this shows up for others has your team standardized on one model across these tools, or are you juggling several depending on the task? I'd love to hear what patterns you've run into. Cheers, and happy reading. - By Surya Vennapusa, MCTAI Skills Fest is just days away—here's what to expect
From headliners to hands-on learning, we’ve got your insider’s guide to a week full of can’t-miss moments in AI skilling. I always say my top career tip is simple: stay curious and keep on learning. Ask questions, try new things, follow what sparks your interest. That’s what Microsoft AI Skills Fest is all about. This isn’t just another learning event, it’s a full-on virtual festival experience, taking place June 8–12, 2026, with something for every role, from IT to marketing to leadership. Different stages, different sessions, one goal: helping you build your AI skills. And now, it’s time to reveal the AI Skills Fest lineup, packed with experts. Think of this blog post as your festival game plan for what to watch, try, and learn. Start here: Real perspectives from AI experts at the Mainstage The AI Skills Fest Mainstage is where the headliners will gather and the vibes will be electric, with honest conversations about where AI is going and the skills (both human and AI) that matter most. Join us at any time on June 8, 2026. It’s a can’t-miss event. Jeana Jorgensen, Corporate Vice President, Microsoft Global Skilling, sits down with two industry experts (who are also New York Times bestselling authors!) for a vibrant conversation about the critical role of human skills in the era of AI: Aneesh Raman, Chief Economic Opportunity Officer at LinkedIn and co-author of Open to Work: How to Get Ahead in the Age of AI. Gina Smith, PhD, Research Director at IDC and co-author of Powering Up: Human Skills for the AI Era. Plus, hear about how Microsoft is approaching AI transformation from the inside with leaders like: Katy George, Corporate Vice President, Microsoft Workforce Transformation. Pam Maynard, Microsoft Chief AI Transformation Officer. In addition to this thought leaders, hear voices from people just like you from around the world. Because we all have something meaningful to share. Make the Mainstage your first stop. It’s a great place to get context for everything else you do at AI Skills Fest, including what skills matter and where to focus next. Go deeper: Live learning This is where AI Skills Fest really comes to life. Join us online for expert-led live sessions via LinkedIn and get answers to your questions. Discover real AI workflows, prepare for Microsoft Certification exams, get career coaching and learn alongside a global community in real time—all with a focus on practical application. I’m looking forward to watching the Reimagine AI Collaboration for Business session which includes real example prompts and workflows. Another one that caught my attention is Ask a Recruiter—a great session for students who want some honest advice on landing that first job in the era of AI. If you’re focused on earning a Certification, we’ve got you covered. Tune into live exam prep sessions with expert guidance and real-time Q&A. Find clear direction, real answers, and the confidence to say, I can actually do this. Build something: Compete for prizes in the hackathon Some people learn by watching. Others learn by doing. If you fall in the second category, like me, or if you’re from the developer community, you won’t want to miss the hackathon. Agents League Hackathon is the marquee experience for developers at AI Skills Fest, combining hands‑on building with an e-sports‑style competition. Create your own agent, compete against your peers, and watch live coding battles as you climb the leaderboard. The hackathon is also a great chance to network with developers globally and get feedback from Microsoft product teams. Register now and submit your project through June 14, 2026, for a chance to win cash prizes, exciting swag, and category recognition.* And everyone who submits a project receives a digital badge. Find your path: Role-based skilling playlists After you’ve seen the mainstage lineup and joined a few live moments, build on your momentum with featured playlists—self-guided training curated for specific roles and organized so you always have a clear next step. Each unit builds on the learnings from those that came before. The result? You can focus on content built for you. We’re planning a lot more, but here are a few skilling playlists you won’t want to miss. If you’re a… Check out… And discover… Business professional Using Copilot Agents at Work A deeper understanding of how and when to use agents to boost productivity. Developer Develop your first agent with Microsoft Foundry A clear path to developing agents from model selection to publishing. Executive Leading at the Frontier: for talent and learning leaders Practical ways to lead AI transformation through people, skills, and business strategy. Educator or student Responsible AI in education Confidence applying responsible AI in real learning and academic scenarios. IT, data, or security pro Save time with Azure Copilot Helpful ways to use Azure Copilot to save time and improve workflows. Skilling playlists drop June 8, 2026, on AI Skills Navigator. Trust me, you’ll want to be the first to check them out. Complete a featured playlist by June 12, 2026, at 11:59 PM (your time), to earn a Credly badge. Submit your voucher claim form by the same date and time for a chance at a free Microsoft Certification exam.* Learn together: Partnerships that expand your experience AI Skills Fest is a worldwide learning party, and we’re bringing along some friends to make it more accessible, practical, and relevant—wherever you’re learning. Through our global network of Microsoft Training Services Partners, you can join local, in-language AI Skills Fest events that bring the festival closer to you. With Pearson, we’re showing how AI learning turns into real impact, from working toward Certification-led adoption to building practical, job-ready skills. With Finding Mastery, we’re exploring the human side of AI with a session focused on the mindset and skills that help you adapt, lead, and stay grounded. Anthropic brings a dedicated session on AI applications and agent development using Foundry with Anthropic AI models. And MasterClass is joining with its new certificate, Lead With AI: Adapt, Implement & Transform Your Organization, plus a special offer for AI Skills Fest attendees. See you (virtually) at the AI Skills Fest! Because every great festival comes with perks, we’ve got a few worth getting excited about: Register and you’re automatically entered into a sweepstakes* for exciting prizes. You might even score a VIP experience at Microsoft Ignite 2026, complete with your very own pair of bedazzled shoes. (If you register before June 8, 2026, you’ll get two entries and double your chance of winning.)* Complete an AI Skills Fest featured playlist, and earn a Credly badge* you can share. Finish an eligible playlist and receive a voucher for select Certification exams. Register now for AI Skills Fest. Mark your calendar for the mainstage moment. Pick a few live sessions. Commit to a skilling playlist. Try something hands-on. The festival forecast looks good: the lineup is sunny, and the paths are clear. I’m looking forward to seeing you there! *Friendly fine print: Terms and conditions apply. Sweepstakes, prizes, and Certification exam vouchers are subject to eligibility requirements and other restrictions.Microsoft AI Skills Fest wraps—and the momentum continues
AI Skills Fest, June 8–12, 2026, brought together a dynamic global community to build practical AI skills. Here’s what to do next and how to keep building on what you’ve learned. Wow, what a week! One of my favorite things about Microsoft AI Skills Fest was seeing so many people jump in, try something new, and build practical AI skills together. The festival may be wrapping up, but the energy from this week is still going strong. Across roles, industries, and experience levels, you explored new tools, sharpened your prompts, and put AI to work in ways that go far beyond a single week. Want a quick look back? Check out our recap video for standout moments, familiar faces, and even a few bloopers—because no great event is complete without those. In just one week, you—and people around the world—really made AI Skills Fest count. That’s the power of learning together. And it doesn’t stop here. What to do next Claim your perks If you took part in AI Skills Fest, now’s the time to claim the perks you earned—on top of the great skills you built along the way. Sweepstakes prizes If you’re a sweepstakes winner, we’ll email you by June 22, 2026, with details on how to claim your prize. Credly badges If you completed a featured skilling playlist, that’s an achievement worth celebrating. Watch for an email from Credly by June 19, 2026, with instructions for claiming your badge. Add it to your LinkedIn profile, and share it with your network. We can’t wait to celebrate with you! Free Microsoft Certification exam vouchers You may be eligible for a free exam voucher if you: Registered for AI Skills Fest. Completed an eligible featured skilling playlist during the event window. Submitted your claim within the required time frame. If you qualify for a free exam voucher: Our partner Pearson will send you an email between June 19, 2026, and July 10, 2026, with your voucher code and instructions. Check your inbox (and junk folder) so you don’t miss it. Follow the guidance in that email to schedule your exam by August 18, 2026. You must take the exam on or before October 18, 2026. Exam prep tip: Revisit AI Skills Fest exam prep sessions on demand, explore training content in AI Skills Navigator, and feel more prepared before test day. Resume your playlists If you started a featured AI Skills Fest skilling playlist but didn’t finish, no worries. You can jump back in anytime. To pick up where you left off, head to Skilling playlists in AI Skills Navigator. Everything you started is saved there and ready when you are. Watch on-demand content Want to rewatch a favorite session or catch a few you missed? Go to the AI Skills Fest event page, and select Explore content. Watch mainstage moments, LinkedIn Live or hackathon sessions, and more—on your schedule. Start a new featured skilling playlist, and keep learning. AI Skills Fest content remains available for a limited time, so take this opportunity to dive back in. Stay tuned for results from the Agents League hackathon The competition continues. We’ll announce the winners of the Agents League hackathon in early July 2026 on the Microsoft Developer Community Blog. We’ll also notify each winner via email. In the meantime: Relive the best hackathon moments and battles on the AI Skills Fest event page. Stay engaged, and keep building your skills with the IQ Series. Keep building—and stay connected A few things really stood out across AI Skills Fest. Human skills matter more than ever. AI may power the future of work, but judgment, creativity, and critical thinking set you apart. Learning by doing drives real progress. The biggest gains came from applying AI in real scenarios. Everyone can build with AI. No matter your role or experience, you can create with AI. Stay connected. AI Skills Fest brought together an incredible global community—and that connection doesn’t stop here. Join us on LinkedIn, X, Instagram, and TikTok, and keep the conversation going. Share what you learned. Show off your badge. Tell us your favorite moments from the event. Whether AI Skills Fest was your starting point for AI fluency or a step along the way, what matters most is what you do with what you learned. Take what you explored and discovered—new tools, new skills, new ways of thinking—and build on it in ways that work for you. The festival may be wrapping up, but there’s plenty more AI learning ahead. And when you’re ready for what’s next, we’re here to support you along the way.New Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Cloud Developer Associate Certification
Today’s AI workloads rely on developers who can integrate services and support resilient architectures. Show your readiness to design and run AI solutions on Azure, with new Exam AI-200 (beta). AI is rewriting how cloud applications are designed and delivered, opening new opportunities for developers who design scalable, secure cloud solutions on Azure. As AI adoption grows, expertise in containers, data services, event-driven architectures, and operational monitoring is the foundation for reliable AI solutions. To support this shift, we’re introducing the new Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Cloud Developer Associate Certification to help you validate your knowledge of building, integrating, and monitoring AI solutions on Azure by using containerized compute, vector-enabled databases, event-driven AI pipelines, serverless functions, secret management, and distributed observability. To earn this new Microsoft Certification, you need to pass Exam AI-200: Developing AI Cloud Solutions on Azure, currently in beta. Is this the right Certification for you? This Certification demonstrates your ability to: Develop containerized solutions on Azure. Develop AI solutions by using Azure data management services. Connect to and consume Azure services. Secure, monitor, and troubleshoot Azure solutions. As a candidate for this Certification, you’re responsible for contributing to all phases of implementing AI solutions on Azure, with an emphasis on back-end services and components. You’re also responsible for supporting all phases of the development lifecycle, including requirements gathering, design, development, deployment, security, and monitoring. You should be proficient in: Azure SDKs and third-party SDKs used in Azure. Azure data management services. Azure monitoring and troubleshooting. Azure messaging and eventing. Vector databases. Python programming. Implementing containerized applications on Azure. Exam AI-200 assesses skills relating to building and operating AI solutions on Azure. It moves beyond traditional web-app patterns to highlight practical skills in the services and architectures that power production AI systems. The exam focuses on deploying and scaling containerized AI workloads and on integrating back-end services to handle messaging and events. As a candidate for this Certification, you’re evaluated on your knowledge of building serverless inference endpoints, orchestrating asynchronous AI processing workflows, implementing semantic retrieval with vector databases, and monitoring the health and performance of AI solutions that deliver real business value at scale. Ready to prove your skills? Take advantage of the discounted beta exam offer. The first 300 people who take Exam AI-200 (beta) on or before May 27, 2026, can get 80% off. To receive the discount, when you register for the exam and are prompted for payment, use AI200Piedmont. This is not a private access code. The seats are offered on a first-come, first-served basis. As noted, you must take the exam on or before May 27, 2026. Please note that this discount is not available in Turkey, Pakistan, India, or China. How to prepare Review the Exam AI-200 (beta) page for training resources, exam registration, and other details. The Exam AI-200 study guide explores key topics covered in the exam. Connect with Microsoft Training Services Partners in your area for in-person offerings. Need other preparation ideas? Check out Just How Does One Prepare for Beta Exams? Ready to get started? You can take Certification exams online, from your home or office. Get the details in Online proctored exams: What to expect and how to prepare. Remember, the number of spots is limited to the first 300 candidates on or before May 27, 2026. Beta exam rescoring begins when the exam goes live, with final results released approximately 10 days later. For more details, read Creating high-quality exams: The path from beta to live. Stay tuned for general availability of this Certification in July 2026. Additional information For more cloud and AI Certification updates, read our recent blog post, The AI job boom is here. Are you ready to showcase your skills? Follow our credentials news on The Skills Hub Blog as we roll out additional new Certifications in May, June, and July 2026. Join our Microsoft Worldwide Learning SME Group for Credentials on LinkedIn for beta exam alerts and opportunities to help shape future Microsoft learning and assessments. If you’d like to learn more about Microsoft Credentials, visit AI Skills Navigator.
