Microsoft is moving in the right direction with both open source and AI, making the necessary adjustments to ensure that the Windows platform doesn’t get left behind.

Microsoft is launching Copilot Vision for Windows today, an extension of its AI assistant that lets you share your screen or apps so that Copilot can do things like coach you through using Adobe Photoshop features or analyze the photos and webpages you’re looking at.

We're recapping the biggest news from Microsoft Build 2025 and announcing new resources for Copilot Studio adoption and training. Learn more.

An advertising watchdog challenges Microsoft's Copilot productivity claims, citing a lack of objective proof. The demanded changes to its marketing come as critical security flaws like 'EchoLeak' expose deep safety and trust issues in the enterprise AI.

In an effort to expand Copilot Vision, Microsoft has announced the latest “Highlights” feature to Windows, offering an intuitive and seamless user experience.It utilises computer vision and tool use to assess the content on the

Copilot can now view the apps and windows on your screen (with permission), making the AI smarter and more responsive in real time. Highlights is a companion feature that automatically surfaces useful content from your apps, browser and documents.

But only if you live in the European Economic Area.

At the heart of the dispute is OpenAI's desire to restructure to a for-profit business, a move that requires Microsoft's approval.

Microsoft has introduced Copilot Vision for Windows in the U.S., an AI assistant that analyzes content and provides guidance through features or webpages.

Microsoft has launched Copilot Vision for Windows so users are able to analyse content, offer insights and direct them when required.

Microsoft 365 Copilot Notebooks now work in OneNote for enterprise users, combining AI with files, notes, and links.

Just tell the agent what you want to do, and it can carry out the task for you. But you'll need the right type of PC.