Microsoft is giving Copilot a serious upgrade, expanding its capabilities in a big way. The AI assistant can now take actions on “most websites,” letting it handle tasks like booking tickets, making restaurant reservations, and filling out forms—essentially acting as your personal online helper.
This new level of autonomy brings Copilot closer to being a truly hands-off assistant, able to interact with the web much like a human would. Whether you’re planning a trip or ordering dinner, it can now do the clicking and typing for you.
Another standout feature in the update is memory. Copilot can now remember user-specific details—like your favorite foods, preferred movie genres, or how you like your coffee. This brings it in line with OpenAI’s ChatGPT memory capabilities, making for a more personalized and context-aware experience that improves over time.
Perhaps the most futuristic new ability: real-time video analysis. Copilot can now access and interpret live video from your phone, answering questions based on what it “sees.” From troubleshooting issues with physical devices to identifying landmarks or even reading labels, this feature turns Copilot into a visual assistant as well as a conversational one.
Together, these upgrades represent a major step forward for Microsoft’s AI efforts, positioning Copilot as a more proactive and useful tool in everyday life. As competition heats up in the AI assistant space, these additions help set Copilot apart—bringing it closer to the vision of a true digital companion.
