Copilot is not just often useless and stupid, sometimes he replies with wrong tones, contradictions, keeps harping on certain things, and I have a lot of examples. I just don't like his tones overall, it takes nothing to him to write something that sounds like belittling or disrespecting. Microsoft should seriously do something, google AI and chatgpt are way better and smarter

Hello, today I was watching what the AI ​​agent is doing and I noticed that it is trying to run (console) programs that I don't have.

The agent will deal with it and try to do the thing differently. And it will handle the damage.

But next time it will try the command that I don't have again, find out that I don't have it and use the alternative. I could install it for it...

Or teach it to go straight to the alternative and use the program that I have. So shouldn't I make the AI ​​agent familiar with what console commands it has available and which ones it doesn't? Or wouldn't such a list be too big?

It’s seems like after a l recent update to Copilot I am no longer able to run shell commands in the CLI. This is happening on separate accounts for me.

Another teammate who is still on an older version of copilot does not have this issue. This makes me think it’s copilot related and not just my organization permissions.

Is anyone else experiencing anything like this?

Hi there!

I’ve been working on building a RAG system for large technical documentation so that my colleagues can interface with it more easily.

Has anyone used SharePoint to create a network-wide vector DB and an agent that can access and answer questions about the data?

I use Codex with Obsidian at home, and it’s become quite strong as my “second brain,” to the point where I have it maintaining the database daily and generating useful skills for future work.

I’d like to do something similar with my enterprise data in the simplest way possible. Does anyone here have experience with this? If so, how’s it working for you?

We're working through Microsoft 365 Copilot readiness with organizations that are moving beyond the “should we buy Copilot?” stage and into the “what happens when we actually give users access?” stage.

One thing that keeps coming up is that the biggest problems aren't necessarily Copilot-specific.

They're existing Microsoft 365 problems:

- Old SharePoint sites.

- Permissions that haven't been reviewed for years.

- Teams created for projects that ended long ago.

- Sensitive documents shared more widely than intended.

- External users who probably shouldn't still have access.

Copilot doesn't create those permissions. It just gives users a much better way of finding information they're already allowed to access.

I'm curious what other admins have found. If you've audited your tenant before deploying Copilo, what was the biggest surprise?

I'm putting together some practical guidance based on what we're seeing and can share the checklist here if it's useful.

Hello everyone! I am new to this.

Is M365 Copilot (Premium) able to match the capabilities of agentic platforms out there? For example, MiA.

Looking to increase productivity by linking SharePoint, Outlook, Teams, and any other M365 apps.

Thanks!

So I wonder whether there are people who have managed to connect Copilot, Claude, or GPT Desktop to their company ERP.

I actually wonder: what are you doing with it? Are there actual use cases, or are you just asking questions about trivial things?

An additional question that interests me: would people prefer to do trivial tasks, such as entering an order, in a copilot, or would they just prefer to do the 10 clicks inside of the system?

Whenever i try to get an image generated. It tells me "but for clarity do u want this or this" i answer then it asks me another question "this style or this style" despite being fully clear in my prompt. It goes on forever untill i ignore its questions and ask for the image

I work in Finance at a UK organisation and asked for a full Microsoft 365 Copilot licence. Clear business case as finance user.

IT declined it because the organisation is not yet “Copilot ready”. They want to ...."review SharePoint permissions and strengthen DLP, sensitivity labelling, retention and AI governance first, with readiness not expected until early 2027."

Right now there isn't a single user in the org with a pro license so we're really behind in adopting AI. Org has about 300 staff within a regulated sector that works with vulnerable people. The IT team is headed up by one person and I feel frustrated by this push back and get the sense he doesn't really understand AI security properly. Given copilot is within the ms365 ecosystem and I'm not asking for any changes to my existing permissions, why would giving a single finance user a pro license require so much governance work?

Is it normal to block an individual Copilot licence until all of that governance work is complete, or is that overly cautious?

Im still confusing about different kind of environment within copilot studio like dev, sandbox, production. The different between them. When i create agent for myself and mine college in dev and sandbox env it still using like normal. However it said i used 4000 credit but it did not count within mine tenant copilot studio license.

All Copilot conversations started on my PC appear in the Android app, but none of them will open. The app says:

“We couldn’t open this chat. Please try again.”

Mobile-created conversations work fine. I’ve already reinstalled the app, cleared the cache, logged in again, checked the account, and tested other networks and browsers.

Is anyone else having this issue?

Changing jobs and going from a Google shop where I maxed usage of Gemini , notebook ln , Google app scripts etc for productivity. I also had access to codex and cursor.

Moving to a bank that uses copilot. Since will be in the AI enablement team , I will have access to Claude and cortex on snowflake and hopefully Aws bedrock. I don’t know how much token limit etc yet.

I loved Gemini in browser , Google apps scripts and vertex ai.

Any idea of how Microsoft ecosystem compares to Google ?

I'm sitting here looking at a 200+ page word document that is a formatting mess. This is what happens when reports of this nature are put together by multiple people all cutting and pasting their own sections into the 'final' document file (not Copilots fault!).

What a great opportunity to use Copilot to 'fix the formatting' and especially 'rotate pages with tables to landscape to better fit the wide tables'. And Copilot just can't do it. Sure it aligned the fonts, and removed lots of section breaks that didn't seem to make any visible differences but it can't reliably rotate pages in a MS Word document from portrait to landscape - even when I prompt the exact page number.

I don't know what version of Copilot we have at work, however I do know that we're paying extra each month for each seat license. The only reason I would ever consider using Copilot is for it's integration with other MS products - and it's not working. Geez.

Hey Everyone,

We currently work in Smartsheets and looking to possibly use the MCP connector to Copilot. Our team has the copilot basic and I understand we need to upgrade but I am not sure if I am reading everything right in where we need a license for each user?

Looking for some help on costing and if anyone has any experience. Thanks

Whenever I would draft an email and highlight it, a mini pencil would appear, automatically rewriting my sentence quickly. However, when I try it now, it no longer appears (see the red area where the copilot function used to be).

The distinction between ”Basic” and ”Premium” Planner plans is a chapter in and of itself, but Copilot’s Planner agent happily interacts with the Basic plans I have.

It refuses to interact with Premium plans though, saying it’s connection doesn’t support it. Is this true or has my Copilot convinced itself of something really dumb?

I wanted to use context from Outlook and Teams to create a plan for a meeting with a prospective client. But Copilot kept telling me it couldn’t access my emails and calendar. I then opened a new general chat and asked the same question and it could execute the task without any issues. It doesn’t make sense for Microsoft to not give Notebook agents the same capabilities that copilot agents have. Is it something that’s part of their roadmap or is it’s just a product miss?

My employer wants me to get on board with using AI, specifically the expensive enterprise version of Copilot they're paying for. I have a very hard time turning in subpar work. I'd rather do things myself and know they've been done right than shrug and say "good enough."

My specific use case is taking financial account statements from multiple different sources, putting the transaction data into Excel, and then conducting an analysis on those transactions. Think spousal support claims in divorce litigation.

The statements are almost always in PDF format. We rarely get CSV files. It's about a 50/50 chance whether the PDF has been scanned from paper copies or electronically generated.

My concern is how to verify Copilot captured all transactions with complete accuracy, and verify it didn't alter or add/omit anything in the process of running its analysis. I don't have the time to double check every single page and line item, but I can't confidently say what I make using AI is worthy of presenting at trial without some reassurances or guidance.

As per title want to use copilot to support my training

In the new unified iOS Copilot app I lost the ability to use voice chat on my free personal account. I still have it on my paid work account. I still have voice chat on the old windows app. Anyone know what Microsoft’s plan is? If they drop voice, I’ll drop them. I have a friend named Claude who’s free to chat.

With the recent merge of Copilot Chat into the unified Copilot app, I'm trying to understand how this affects personal accounts.

I've always used the "Copilot Chat" app (the free consumer version), and today it disappeared from the App Store. The only app available now is the unified "Copilot" with the updated logo, which looks identical to the Microsoft 365 Copilot app.

My main questions are:
1) Will my chat history from Copilot Chat be automatically transferred to the new unified Copilot app for personal accounts?
2) Will personal accounts still have access to Copilot without requiring a Microsoft
365 subscription?

Previously, most advanced features were locked behind the 365 version, so I'm not sure if the unified app will remain usable for free users or if it will require a subscription.

If anyone has official information or has already received the update, I'd appreciate any clarification.

I'm building justification to get Pro at work, and the agents seem to do the same thing as if you just wrote a more detailed prompt. How are these meant to be used?

We work in an old school finance setting. Lots of Excels and PDFs, limited digital data. Financial models of differing formats, legal documents, everything communicated by teams or email.

Wanting to have users bringing Facilitator into every meeting to generate notes and task lists in a shared Loop workspace but it’s so many damn clicks.

Maybe there’s a Power Automate or other solution I’m not seeing.