Microsoft is set to unveil new features for OneDrive on October 3rd, and there are speculations that the focus will be on integrating AI to help users organize their files.
Microsoft is reportedly integrating its generative AI product, Copilot, into its cloud storage service, OneDrive, providing users with organizational features and more efficient file lookup, with the announcement potentially being made at the Power Platform Conference on October 3.
Microsoft is hosting a OneDrive event on October 3rd to showcase a redesigned interface and new AI-powered search and sharing features for the cloud storage service.
Microsoft is introducing Microsoft Copilot, an AI-powered companion that will provide assistance and improve productivity across Windows 11, Microsoft 365, Bing, and Edge, with capabilities such as natural language interactions, personalized search, and AI-powered shopping experiences. Copilot will roll out as part of the Windows 11 update on September 26 and will be available in various Microsoft products. Additionally, Microsoft is unveiling new Surface devices and announcing the general availability of Microsoft 365 Copilot and Microsoft 365 Chat for enterprise customers on November 1, 2023.
Microsoft announced that it will bundle its CoPilot AI into a single, unified assistant across all of its products, aiming to transform the relationship between technology and users in a new era of personal computing.
Microsoft is adding improved sharing and organizational features to OneDrive for business users, but consumers will have to wait until next year for media-centric search and AI capabilities, including facial recognition for photo search.
Microsoft OneDrive is receiving a refresh that includes a new visual look, improved file access and management, AI-powered search features, and enhanced syncing capabilities.
Microsoft is introducing its Microsoft 365 Copilot assistant to OneNote, allowing users to generate lists, draft plans, rewrite notes, and more, with a launch planned for November 1 for certain customers on business and enterprise plans.
Microsoft is expanding its rollout of AI tools for corporate users, including an AI-powered copilot for writing emails and an intelligent writing assistant for suggested edits and improvements, with the tools being made available to more corporate clients starting on November 1.
Microsoft is launching Microsoft 365 Copilot, an AI assistant embedded in its office apps that can summarize meetings, draft emails, and create documents, raising concerns about job displacement and overreliance on AI-powered assistance.