At the Microsoft Build keynote, Windows 11 was announced to contain many new features that allow users to optimize their experiences. One of those features is Copilot, the AI powered assistant by Open AI – a ChatGPT AI sensation. Copilot will be deeply integrated into Windows 11 in order to provide users with the ability to control their computer with voice commands.
This built-in ChatGPT sibling has many capabilities from providing recommendations for Spotify playlists, to giving step-by-step instructions on how to turn on Focus Timer and Dark Mode. Files can also be dropped into Copilot, which will generate summaries for easier perusal. It’s also possible to get help creating logos, getting feedback from peers, and even organizing your desktop with just the right layout.
As Copilot is built into Windows 11, it provides users with convenience and streamlines their various tasks. With it, users are able to save time and maximize their productivity by allowing Copilot to do the heavy lifting.
Microsoft CEO Satya Natella gave a tiny peek at this new feature, and more information can be found on Wednesday. In the mean time, excited Windows 11 users should be aware of the awesome features the AI technology from Open AI can bring.
Open AI is a non-profit organization whose mission is to promote artificial general intelligence (AGI). Open AI is funded by millions of dollars from several investors and organizations such as Microsoft, Samove, and Google. The company is renowned for its work in creating interactive intelligent agents, or AIs, as well as leading the development of breakthrough artificial intelligence technologies.
Microsoft CEO Satya Natella is a leading figure in the computer science community. He studied electrical engineering from Manipal Institute of Technology and later received an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. Natella first joined Microsoft back in 1992, and since then, has held several executive positions including Chief Operating Officer and Executive Vice President of the Cloud and Enterprise groups. He has been the Chief Executive Officer of Microsoft since 2014 and has been instrumental in the company’s success since taking over the role.
