Microsoft has expanded its AI capabilities with the launch of Copilot Vision, a feature now available for free on mobile and Windows platforms in the United States. Copilot Vision allows users to point their camera or share their screen, enabling the AI to see and analyze real-world objects or on-screen content to provide real-time assistance, such as step-by-step repair guidance, translation, or app navigation. The Windows version supports Windows 10 and 11 and can analyze any open file or application, not limited to the Edge browser. Additionally, Microsoft is preparing a specialized, Pentagon-ready version of its AI Copilot tool, expected to be released by summer 2025. This version is being developed to meet the strict security and compliance standards required for Department of Defense environments. Insider reports suggest Microsoft is also negotiating a deal to provide over one million Copilot seats to a single customer, potentially linked to the Pentagon deployment.
#TechWithBS | Microsoft brings Copilot Vision with on-screen awareness to free-tier users @AashishShriva08 #Microsoft #CopilotVision #Technology #TechNews https://t.co/iRISq0vSVn
Microsoft's Copilot Vision can now see and analyze your entire PC screen - not just what's in Edge https://t.co/aqNqPPc266
Copilot Vision on Windows is now generally available – and it's free! While you talk + screenshare Copilot can get you answers and help you navigate challenges real-time. For example, Copilot can “highlight" where to click to improve the lighting in your photo. https://t.co/5l9zQXJr3r