Copilot for the Web gets a sudden upgrade, including a new feature and voices

Key insights

  • The Copilot web version has been revamped with new voices and the “Copilot Daily” news feature.
  • Microsoft is shifting its focus to make Copilot a newsreader.
  • Changes may also affect the desktop version, reasons for the postponement are unknown.



Just a few days ago, we heard rumors that the Copilot mobile app was reportedly about to undergo a revamp that would make it more of a glorified news anchor than an AI assistant. However, it seems the company had another trick up its sleeve that we haven't heard about. Seemingly overnight and without warning, the web version of Copiklot underwent a major overhaul, including four new voices and a daily news feature.

A news-oriented version of Copilot for the web is introduced

Copilot app screen


The good people over there Neowin noticed the change for the first time, claiming that the overhaul brings a “fresh, modern and elegant interface” and that it is “easier than ever before.” It has a light and a dark mode (called “Day” and “Night” respectively) and features four new voices: Meadow, Wave, Grove and Canyon.

The big star of the show is the new feature “Copilot Daily”. Neowin describes this as a new feature that, you guessed it, breaks down news and updates and delivers them to the user. The user can then click on links to the news source to read more about it. Once this is done, Copilot Daily prompts the user to return the next day for another recap.


Microsoft's new plan for Copilot includes a newsreader

At first, it seemed that this new news-oriented focus was only on the mobile app. It would have made sense if Microsoft had redesigned Copilot for mobile only; People always carry their phones with them, and future plans could see Copilot activated along with an alarm to deliver the messages when you wake up.

However, now that the web version of Copilot has undergone a similar makeover, Microsoft appears to be planning to make Copilot a general news aggregate. Whether it's because the company believes it's Copilot's strongest area or because it sees fewer people using Copilot than it would like, we may never know. However, it will be interesting to see if these changes also affect the desktop version of the AI ​​assistant.

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