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Microsoft merges Copilot apps into unified experience, kills underused AI features

Microsoft has started merging its consumer and enterprise Copilot apps into a single unified experience, rolling out this week to a small group of users. The company is simplifying its AI assistant by combining the separate consumer and business versions. As part of the changes, Microsoft is also dropping several features that did not gain traction: AI-generated podcasts, Group Chats, Deep Research, and its Mico character. The move is part of a push to create a kind of “super app” that brings together the different Copilot offerings. The rollout begins with a limited subset of users this week, with a wider release presumably to follow. The company has not given a date for the full rollout. The features being dropped are those that failed to catch on with users, according to reports. Microsoft's Copilot is its AI assistant embedded across its software and services. By unifying the consumer and business apps, the company aims to offer a more streamlined experience. The changes reflect Microsoft's broader strategy to focus on its most successful AI tools and cut underperforming ones.

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