deactivate the Microsoft Copilot Consumer App
Hi support .. would like to deactivate the Microsoft Copilot Consumer App while ensuring that Microsoft 365 Copilot (work/enterprise) continues to function normally for users. Here is my Questions Is it possible to disable only the Copilot Consumer App while keeping Microsoft 365 Copilot fully functional? If this is supported, what is the recommended Microsoft approach to achieve this? Are there any known limitations or potential impacts on Microsoft 365 Copilot or other Microsoft 365 services after disabling the Consumer App? Is this configuration officially supported by Microsoft? noticed that in Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps (Cloud App Catalog), both the Copilot Consumer App and Microsoft 365 Copilot appear as Sanctioned automatically through the App Connector. Is this expected behavior, and can the Consumer App be managed independently without affecting Microsoft 365 Copilot?
Copilot API for usage
From the microsoft admin backend it is possible to download usage from copilot, so it is possible to see how many prompts users have made etc. But i struggle to find an API that support that lookup. If have found API that show last activity date - but need an API that shows how many prompts etc has been used. I don´t want to see what is prompted of course - but just to show amount of prompts, so we can verify how much usage there is and make some automation in case copilot is not used, as license then can be removedCopilot pain points....
Guys… seriously… we need some improvements here. I’m not asking Copilot to solve quantum physics or decode alien transmissions. I’m asking a Microsoft program for help with a Microsoft program. You’d think that would be the one scenario where Copilot would shine, right? Like, “Ah yes, my home turf, allow me to demonstrate competence.” But no. I can’t even get Copilot to correctly explain how to do basic SharePoint tasks. BASIC. As in, “click the thing, then click the other thing.” Instead I get a TED Talk about SharePoint philosophy and a guided meditation on patience. And then there’s the folder comparison fiasco. I want Copilot to do something so simple it should practically be a reflex: Compare two folders on my hard drive and tell me if they’re identical. Copilot’s response? “Absolutely, I can do that!” Followed immediately by an ever‑expanding scavenger hunt of things I apparently need to do first. It’s like asking someone to hand you a screwdriver and they say, “Sure, but first you’ll need to assemble this IKEA shelving unit, install three dependencies, sacrifice a goat, and agree to a quest.” I’m glad to hear you’re merging all the copilots into one “super Copilot.” Great idea. Fantastic. But let’s be honest — I’m praying the one that survives is the personal Copilot, because Copilot 365… whew. That thing feels like it was built by a committee that communicates exclusively through interpretive dance. And don’t even get me started on the wrapper versions. Those are like Copilot wearing a Halloween costume of itself, but the costume is made of cardboard and disappointment. And by the way — I’m STILL waiting for Copilot to create an app or program that automatically files my Outlook emails into folders. This is not a moon landing. This is not a Mars rover. This is not a Nobel Prize category. This is a simple, everyday, normal-person task. Yet somehow Copilot treats it like I’ve asked it to build the next Windows release from scratch using only a spoon and positive thinking. Come on, guys. We love the vision. We love the potential. But the basics need to work before the magic tricks do.Understanding Microsoft 365 Copilot Risk Surface and Mitigations
Microsoft 365 Copilot acts on the access users already have. It does not grant new permissions — it is a force multiplier that makes existing access faster and easier to discover, aggregate, and act on across Microsoft 365. That speed and accessibility can also amplify existing security and governance gaps. In environments with overshared content, excessive permissions, or inconsistent governance, users may gain faster access to sensitive information than organizations realize. It’s a shift that carries important security implications organizations should understand before scaling deployment. Customers with Microsoft 365 E5 licensing may already have access to many of the tools that can help identify and reduce Copilot-related risk, but licensing alone does not reduce exposure. What’s often missing during early Copilot deployments is a clear understanding of the risk surface itself: what data is exposed, who can access it, and through which vectors.Copilot Employee Self-Service Agent
I’m looking for some clarity regarding the rollout of the https://adoption.microsoft.com/en-us/ai-agents/employee-self-service-agent/ and whether others are seeing it in their environments yet. I’ve been following this closely and initially understood that a formal request was required to gain access. However, the Microsoft Learn documentation now provides specific, step-by-step instructions on how to enable and access it directly. Despite following those instructions to the letter, the agent is still not appearing within my tenant. I’ve verified my configurations against the guide, but the options simply aren't visible. A few questions for the community: Has anyone else successfully enabled the agent using the self-service steps in the documentation? Is there or was there ever a manual "request-for-access" process that overrides the published steps? I’d appreciate any insights or if anyone from the product team could clarify if the documentation is slightly ahead of the actual deployment.
Help.I have 365 Premium subscription, it hasn't expired, but I lost access to Copilot on phone.
I'm an Office 365 premium subscriber. I used to be able to use Copilot normally on Office on both my computer and iPhone, but now I can only use Copilot on Office on my computer. When I try to use Copilot on Office on my phone, it says: 'It seems you don't have a valid license. To get access, please contact your admin.' Before this problem happened, I sent an invite link to someone else to use Office 365 with me, and then I clicked the invite link myself on my phone using my subscriber account, and it showed that I successfully joined the sharing. After that, I couldn't use Copilot on Office on my phone anymore. Even though my subscription account is still shown as the organizer in the Family group and my subscription hasn't expired, it seems like I lost access to Copilot on my phone.
Company-Wide Copilot Prompt Library (Enterprise)
Question Regarding Organizational Prompt Import Fields I'm working on importing prompts into the Microsoft 365 Copilot Organizational Prompts library using the CSV import process. According to the documentation, each prompt can include the following fields: Title Display Prompt Prompt Language Task Type Department Supported Apps Description My question is: Which of these fields accept administrator-defined free-form text, and which fields must use predefined Microsoft-supported values when importing prompts via CSV? For example, the documentation appears to indicate that: Language uses supported locale values (such as en-US, es-ES, etc.). Task Type uses supported task type values (such as Analyze, Create, Edit, etc.). However, it isn't clear whether fields such as Department and Supported Apps also require predefined values, or if administrators can enter their own custom values. Specifically, I'm trying to determine: Which fields accept free-form text? Which fields require values from a Microsoft-defined list? For any fields that require predefined values, where can the complete list of valid values be found? Reference: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/copilot/organizational-prompts#prompt-fields-reference Any input would be very much appreciated! Thank you!
[Japan region] Copilot Cowork not showing in the agents list despite all settings enabled
Hello, I'm based in Japan and my tenant region is Japan. I'm trying to enable the now-GA Copilot Cowork for my tenant, but Cowork does not appear in the agents list in the Microsoft 365 admin center, so I can't deploy it. Environment: Location / tenant region: Japan License: Microsoft 365 Copilot (assigned to target users and the admin account) All prerequisites appear to be in place and verified: Anthropic (AI provider acting as a Microsoft subprocessor): enabled Usage-based billing (Copilot Credits): enabled Discovery setting "AI experiences enabled by usage-based billing": set to allow users to discover and use Issue: Even with all of the above enabled, searching for "Cowork" under Integrated Apps → All agents returns no result. It also does not appear under Copilot → Settings → View all. As a result, I cannot deploy it to users, and Cowork does not show up for users at m365.cloud.microsoft either. Questions: Is there any additional setting required to make Cowork appear in the agents list? For a tenant in the Japan region, if there is a delay before the Cowork agent is provisioned after GA, what is the typical timeframe, and is there a way to check the rollout status for my tenant? Is there a specific admin role (e.g., AI Administrator) I should double-check on the account performing these steps? If anyone in the Japan region has resolved the same issue, I'd appreciate hearing how. Thank you.
