Microsoft has officially launched a new version of its Copilot super-app, centralizing chat, coding, and AI agent capabilities into a single interface. The platform is positioned as an AI tool for productivity, with the company aiming to define the future of work in the AI era.

The interface is divided into three main tabs: Home, Code, and Autopilot. The Home tab integrates chat and collaboration features, including a personalized dashboard for emails, meetings, and Teams discussions. The Code section allows users to build applications and automated workflows using technology derived from GitHub Copilot.

Autopilot serves as a digital teammate that operates in the cloud, enabling AI to perform tasks independently even when the user is offline. It monitors Teams channels and documents, functioning within the enterprise environment with its own identity, memory, and workspace, while adhering to corporate security and governance standards.

The pricing model for the new features is based on actual usage, covering continuous agent operations and specific model calls. Standard Copilot subscriptions continue to cover chat and integration with Microsoft 365 apps like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. IT administrators can manage costs through a new FinOps for AI tool.

Rollout begins in the coming weeks for early testers in the Microsoft Frontier program. Autopilot will enter private preview later this month, while the Code feature is scheduled to be available to Microsoft 365 Premium and Pro subscribers for preview later this year.