Microsoft Plans 1 Copilot Super App by Summer to Unify AI Tools
Updated
Updated · Fortune · May 29
Microsoft Plans 1 Copilot Super App by Summer to Unify AI Tools
2 articles · Updated · Fortune · May 29
By the end of summer, Microsoft aims to launch a single Copilot app that brings together GitHub Copilot, Copilot chat, Cowork and an internal agentic workflow tool called Autopilot.
The push follows customer frustration with jumping across multiple Copilot products, as Microsoft tries to make its AI lineup easier to use and more valuable in one interface.
Jacob Andreou, elevated in March to lead a unified Copilot team, is spearheading the project; Microsoft may reference parts of the effort at next week’s Build conference without showing the app itself.
The overhaul comes as Copilot has struggled to gain traction: fewer than 4.5% of Microsoft 365’s 450 million users pay for Copilot features, though GitHub Copilot has more than 4.7 million paid subscribers.
The app is part of a broader AI reset at Microsoft, which invested $13 billion in OpenAI but has since lost ground to rivals and is expected to unveil more proprietary AI models at Build.
As Microsoft develops its own AI, will its new Copilot app lock users into its ecosystem or offer true model choice?
With personal and work data in one app, can Microsoft’s Copilot truly guarantee user privacy and prevent data crossover?
Can Microsoft’s AI 'super app' solve its value crisis, or will it create a more complex, bloated product for users?
Microsoft Copilot Consolidation: $99 E7 Tier, Security Overhaul, and the Push for 15M+ Paid Seats by Summer 2026
Overview
Microsoft is launching a major initiative to unify its various Copilot experiences into a single, integrated 'super app' by Summer 2026. This move marks a new era of productivity, as AI evolves from simple tasks to handling complex, multi-step workflows with precise user control. By connecting AI more naturally across agents, applications, and workflows, Microsoft aims to help customers focus on high-value work and reduce manual coordination. The strategy also empowers individuals with more control and gives organizations stronger governance and security, reflecting a comprehensive approach to transforming how people work with AI.