Microsoft’s Copilot Fall Release focuses on making AI more human

Microsoft has rolled out its Copilot Fall Release, marking a major leap toward creating AI that feels more personal, social, and genuinely human-centred. Announced by Mustafa Suleyman, the update introduces 12 new features that turn Copilot from a simple assistant into a helpful companion that supports creativity, learning, and well-being.

The company says the goal is simple: technology should work for people, not the other way around. The new version of Copilot builds on that idea with updates designed to make it more thoughtful, connected, and trustworthy.

Highlights of the release:

• Copilot Groups lets up to 32 people collaborate, plan, and brainstorm together in shared chats.

• Mico, Copilot’s new animated companion, adds personality and warmth to interactions.

• Long-term memory helps Copilot remember important details, with users in full control to edit or delete what’s stored.

• Proactive Actions gives users timely insights and suggestions to keep work moving smoothly.

• Copilot for Health provides verified information from trusted sources like Harvard Health, helping users make informed health choices.

• Learn Live turns Copilot into a voice-enabled tutor that teaches through dialogue and visuals.

• Copilot Mode in Edge and Windows allows hands-free browsing, better summaries, and real-time help across devices.

These upgrades are powered by Microsoft’s latest MAI models, including MAI-Voice-1, MAI-1-Preview, and MAI-Vision-1, which enable smoother, more natural interactions.

With this release, Microsoft is pushing AI toward a future that feels less mechanical and more human. Copilot is no longer just a productivity feature – it’s becoming a digital collaborator built to understand context, respect privacy, and help people focus on what truly matters.

Read Official Blog Here