Performance Optimization Tips for Microsoft 365 Agents
A Microsoft 365 agent can answer questions, summarize documents, retrieve business information, and automate everyday tasks. But when responses take too long, integrations fail, or answers become inconsistent under load, users quickly lose confidence in the experience. link to the post
Copilot AI
hello Im using iPhone 7 plus (ios 15.8) that I cannot access copilot ai website via Firefox/safari/Chrome/edge needed to download its own app but requires ios 26 beyond, and then when i searched copilot.com via 4 browsers it says "you can access either web or app", when I open app store but still won't download, can you solve it?Copilot Agent Monitoring: A Practical Guide to Visibility, Performance, and Governance
An AI agent can answer hundreds of questions correctly and still fail when it matters most. It might retrieve outdated information, call the wrong action, exceed its response-time target, or expose data to someone who should not have access. Without effective monitoring, these problems can go unnoticed until users report them—or a security incident forces the issue. link to the post
Please Remove Daily Cap Usage for Free Copilot Text Chat
Dear Microsoft Copilot Team, I am writing to express my disappointment with the new daily usage caps on Microsoft Copilot, particularly for ordinary text-based conversations. In the past, I could use Copilot freely for everyday questions, learning, research, brainstorming, and general conversations without constantly worrying about reaching a daily limit. The newer restrictions have made the experience significantly more frustrating and less useful. I understand that running AI services requires computing resources and that Microsoft must manage operating costs. However, I believe ordinary text chat should remain uncapped, especially when it was previously possible to use Copilot much more freely. Text conversations are a fundamental part of the service, and users should not have to stop in the middle of a useful discussion because they have exhausted a daily allowance. The move toward a unified Copilot experience should make the product simpler, more consistent, and more useful—not make existing users feel that they have lost access to a service they have come to rely on. I am therefore asking Microsoft to: Remove daily usage caps entirely for ordinary text-based Copilot conversations, including for free users. Keep basic text chat freely accessible without arbitrary daily cutoffs or lengthy waiting periods. If stricter limits are necessary for resource-intensive features such as image generation or advanced research, apply those limits separately rather than restricting ordinary text conversations. Clearly communicate any usage policies and reconsider changes that negatively affect the experience of long-time users. Unlimited text chat would help preserve user trust, encourage continued engagement, and distinguish Copilot as an accessible AI assistant for everyone. Restricting basic conversations risks pushing loyal users toward competing services that offer a more suitable experience. I hope Microsoft will take this feedback seriously and reconsider the current daily cap policy. Please restore uncapped text chat so users can rely on Copilot whenever they need assistance, without worrying about running out of messages. People on Reddit and online have been criticizing these changes ever since Copilot was unified under one product between enterprise and personal, If you guys dont do anything now it might reduce user trust and might be bad business decisions so please fix Copilot Thank you for your time and consideration. I look forward to seeing Microsoft make Copilot more accessible and user-friendly again.Adoption idea: start Copilot Notebooks with one notebook per customer account (sales team example)
I'm a PM on Copilot Notebooks at Microsoft. One pattern we've seen work with sales teams is to start narrow: one notebook per customer account, with the account's CRM notes, decks and emails added as references, shared with the account team. Meeting prep, the team's input and meeting follow-ups (via Capture in OneNote) then all live in one place. Why it works well as a first notebook: It has a clear, ongoing purpose, so people come back to it every week. The content already exists (CRM notes, decks, emails), so nobody starts from a blank page. The whole account team benefits, so sharing it feels natural. Here's a two-minute story of what that looks like: https://youtu.be/Al2VddNfC-o (The story and companies are fictional, inspired by real workflows; some features may be in preview; illustrations and narration were made with AI tools.) Question for champions: when you roll out Copilot Notebooks, what do you recommend as someone's first notebook: per project, per customer or per team? Getting started with Copilot Notebooks: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365-copilot/get-started-with-microsoft-365-copilot-notebooksHow to Use Copilot Cowork to Research a Business Topic
Researching a business topic often takes more time than expected. You might start by reviewing industry reports, searching competitor websites, checking internal documents, and collecting market data. Before long, you have dozens of browser tabs, scattered notes, and no clear picture of what the findings actually mean for your business.link to the postFix all annoying Copilot bugs
I’m experiencing an issue with Microsoft Edge on Android. Starting today (September 22, 2026), whenever I try to visit copilot.microsoft.com, Edge automatically redirects me to the Google Play Store to install the Copilot app. I prefer using Copilot in the browser and do not want to install the app. And even when i try to install the copilot app it does not let me do anything and thinks I need a license or subscription to access it like copilot is litterly supposed to be free and also even when i try to get rid of the app redirection it for some dumb reason it redirects me to from copilot.microsoft.com to copilot.com and they put in restrictions like after a lot of chats you must wait for a specific time period and a couple months ago you guys removed the ability to use copilot without registration like come on that is so dumb I want Microsoft Copilot to be fixed revert how copilot was before how is this consumer friendly
Power BI and Fabric team ownership in extended engineering models
When an internal BI team already owns Power BI and additional engineers support Fabric development, how do you divide responsibilities? For example, should the extended team own data pipelines and notebooks while the internal team owns semantic models and reports, or is it cleaner to assign ownership by project? We have encountered this at Datatobiz when implementation work moves into ongoing development and support. Thoughts?
