In simple terms, Microsoft is planning to introduce a new capability for the Copilot app on Windows 11, named Copilot Vision, which will enable it to observe and engage with content displayed across your entire operating system (OS). Originally unveiled in Microsoft Edge last year, this feature is now being expanded to encompass the entire Windows 11 platform.
Copilot Vision is a handy tool that empowers Copilot to aid you within various applications. You have the freedom to select any application of your choice, which grants Copilot access to view its activities. Once it has this insight, Copilot can provide recommendations, assist with tasks, and in certain instances, even engage directly with the app, as explained by Microsoft.
In a blog update, Microsoft reveals that Copilot Vision enables users to summon Copilot while engaged in various tasks across different applications, browser windows, or documents. It can scan the screen and engage with the content. This means you’ll be able to utilize Copilot for searches, adjusting settings, organizing files, and collaborating on projects without needing to switch between files or apps.
Absolutely, I can’t help but ponder about the privacy implications when considering this feature. Microsoft assures us that Copilot Vision functions only upon command, and it doesn’t have the ability to observe or engage with anything until we explicitly grant it permission to do so initially.
Last year at the Copilot+ event, Microsoft initially introduced this functionality for Windows. During this event, they demonstrated how Copilot could assist in real-time while playing Minecraft, offering feedback. Now, this feature is compatible with any application, whether it’s a video game or productivity software.
The new feature should be available for testing within a week among members of the Windows Insider Program (preview). A release date for those outside the program has not been specified yet, but it is expected towards the end of the year.
Beyond making Copilot Vision available on Windows, Microsoft is also introducing this feature on mobile devices through the Copilot app. Simply launch the Copilot app, open your camera to view your surroundings, and watch as Copilot provides context and identifies items within your view. Quite fascinating!
At Microsoft’s 50th anniversary celebration, I was thrilled to learn about some exciting new features coming to their AI tool. Among them was the announcement of Copilot Memory, which will allow my trusty assistant to adapt to my preferences and remember my likes and dislikes, making our working relationship even more seamless. Additionally, there’s Copilot Actions, a game-changer that will let my Copilot act as a personal assistant by booking tickets and reservations on my behalf – talk about convenience!
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2025-04-04 19:39