It has been processing over 5 billion chats and images since its launch, making it a valuable tool for individuals and organizations alike.
Microsoft Copilot is an everyday AI companion that helps people and businesses achieve more.
Microsoft Copilot is an everyday AI companion that helps people and businesses achieve more. It has been processing over 5 billion chats and images since its launch, making it a valuable tool for individuals and organizations alike. Microsoft recently announced the release of Copilot Pro, a premium subscription service that provides advanced features such as access to GPT-4 Turbo, enhanced image creation with Image Creator from Designer (formerly Bing Image Creator), the ability to build customized Copilot GPTs using Copilot GPT Builder, and priority access to new models. The Copilot mobile app is now available for Android and iOS phones, making it easier than ever for users on-the-go to take advantage of its capabilities. Additionally, Microsoft has made Copilot accessible to small businesses with Microsoft 365 Business Premium subscriptions.
Copilot Pro is a $20 monthly subscription that provides access to AI-powered features inside Office apps like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
<p>Microsoft Copilot Pro includes priority access to the latest OpenAI models and the ability to build your own Copilot GPT. </p>
Copilot will appear in Outlook.com to help you reply to emails or generate new ones.
Most of the features that have been available to businesses for the past couple of months will be available to consumers, with the big exception of being able to summon Copilot to generate a PowerPoint deck based on a Word document.
<p>Microsoft is aiming this new Copilot Pro subscription at its power users in much the same way as OpenAI offers its own subscription to ChatGPT with priority access and the latest models. </p>
Copilot Pro features are likely tempting for power users, but you will need to also subscribe to Microsoft 365 Personal or Family to get any of the Office-related Copilot features across the web and in Office apps.
<p>All of these Copilot Pro features will also be available on the web, in Windows or Mac apps, and on mobile. </p>
Microsoft is opening up its Copilot for Microsoft 365 offering to more businesses today.
Accuracy
< Copilot will appear in Outlook.com to help you reply to emails or generate new ones>
< Microsoft is aiming this new Copilot Pro subscription at its power users in much the same way as OpenAI offers its own subscription to ChatGPT with priority access and the latest models. >
Copilot features are likely tempting for power users, but you will need to also subscribe to Microsoft 365 Personal or Family to get any of the Office-related Copilot features across the web and in Office apps.
< All of these Copilot Pro features will also be available on the web, in Windows or Mac apps, and on mobile. >
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title implies that Copilot Pro will bring AI-powered Office features to all users when it only brings them to Microsoft 365 Personal or Home subscribers who pay an additional $20 per month for access. Secondly, the author claims that most of the features available in Copilot Pro are also available in its business version but fails to mention that one key feature, generating a PowerPoint deck based on a Word document using Microsoft's Graph technology, is not yet available to consumers. Thirdly, the article uses buzzwords such as 'AI-powered Office features' and 'latest OpenAI models' without providing any context or explanation of what these actually mean for users.
The author claims that most of the features available in Copilot Pro are also available in its business version but fails to mention that one key feature, generating a PowerPoint deck based on a Word document using Microsoft's Graph technology, is not yet available to consumers. This is an example of deceptive reporting as it implies that all users can access this feature when they cannot.
The article uses buzzwords such as 'AI-powered Office features' and 'latest OpenAI models' without providing any context or explanation of what these actually mean for users. This is a form of sensationalism and selective reporting.
The title implies that Copilot Pro will bring AI-powered Office features to all users when it only brings them to Microsoft 365 Personal or Home subscribers who pay an additional $20 per month for access. This is a lie by omission as the article fails to disclose this limitation.
Fallacies
(70%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing the demand for Copilot Pro from power users and how they want more rapid access to the latest models. Additionally, there are appeals to authority throughout the article as Microsoft is cited multiple times as a reputable source.
The author describes power users' desire for faster performance and creativity tools using inflammatory rhetoric.
Bias
(80%)
The article is biased towards Microsoft's new Copilot Pro product. The author uses language that portrays the product as a game-changer and something that power users will love. They also use quotes from Divya Kumar of Microsoft to further promote the product.
Copilot Pro enables AI-powered features in a bunch of Office apps. Image: Microsoft
> Most of the features that have been available to businesses for the past couple of months will be available to consumers, with the big exception of being able to summon Copilot to generate a PowerPoint deck based on a Word document. Because the consumer version isn't powered by Microsoft's Graph technology, this functionality isn't available just yet.
These Copilot Pro features are likely tempting for power users, but you will need to also subscribe to Microsoft 365 Personal or Family to get any of the Office-related Copilot features across the web and in Office apps.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Microsoft has a financial stake in the success of Copilot Pro as it is a paid subscription service. The article mentions that Copilot Pro includes access to the latest OpenAI models and improvements to existing features like Image Creator from Designer (formerly Bing Image Creator). This suggests that Microsoft may be using its resources and influence to promote the success of Copilot Pro.
. build your own Copilot GPT.
. ChatGPT with priority access and the latest models
Copilot GPT.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Microsoft has a financial interest in the success of Copilot Pro as it is a paid subscription service. The article mentions that Copilot Pro includes access to the latest OpenAI models and improvements to existing AI-powered features such as image quality.
. $20 monthly subscription
. Copilot GPT Builder that lets you create a custom Copilot GPT similar to the version launched for businesses last year
Copilot is an everyday AI companion that helps people and businesses achieve more.
More than 5 billion chats and images have been processed by Copilot to date.
Copilot Pro is a new premium subscription for individuals that provides advanced features and capabilities, including access to GPT-4 Turbo, enhanced image creation with Image Creator from Designer (formerly Bing Image Creator), the ability to build customized Copilot GPTs using Copilot GPT Builder, and priority access to new models.
Copilot for Microsoft 365 is now available for small businesses with Microsoft 365 Business Premium. Commercial customers can purchase between one and 299 seats for $30 per person per month through the network of Microsoft Cloud Solution Provider partners.
TheCopilot mobile app is now available for Android and iOS phones.
Accuracy
Copilot Pro is a $20 monthly subscription that provides access to AI-powered features inside Office apps like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
Microsoft Copilot Pro includes priority access to the latest OpenAI models and the ability to build your own Copilot GPT.
Most of the features that have been available to businesses for the past couple of months will be available to consumers, with the big exception of being able to summon Copilot to generate a PowerPoint deck based on a Word document.
Copilot Pro features are likely tempting for power users, but you will need to also subscribe to Microsoft 365 Personal or Family to get any of the Office-related Copilot features across the web and in Office apps.
Microsoft is opening up its Copilot for Microsoft 365 offering to more businesses today.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Copilot Pro provides a single AI experience that runs across devices and understands context on the web, PC, apps and soon on phones. However this statement is not entirely true as it does not mention anything about how Copilot Pro works or what kind of technology it uses to achieve this. Secondly, the author claims that Copilot Pro provides access to GPT-4 Turbo during peak times for faster performance and coming soon the ability to toggle between models. However this statement is also not entirely true as there is no mention of how Copilot Pro achieves these features or what kind of technology it uses. Thirdly, the author claims that Copilot Pro provides enhanced AI image creation with Image Creator from Designer (formerly Bing Image Creator) which ensures faster performance and better quality images. However this statement is also not entirely true as there is no mention of how Copilot Pro achieves these features or what kind of technology it uses.
The author claims that Copilot Pro provides a single AI experience that runs across devices and understands context on the web, PC, apps and soon on phones. However this statement is not entirely true as there is no mention of how Copilot Pro achieves these features or what kind of technology it uses.
The author claims that Copilot Pro provides enhanced AI image creation with Image Creator from Designer (formerly Bing Image Creator) which ensures faster performance and better quality images. However this statement is also not entirely true as there is no mention of how Copilot Pro achieves these features or what kind of technology it uses.
The author claims that Copilot Pro provides access to GPT-4 Turbo during peak times for faster performance and coming soon the ability to toggle between models. However this statement is also not entirely true as there is no mention of how Copilot Pro achieves these features or what kind of technology it uses.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses emotional language such as 'thrilled' and 'excited' to appeal to the reader's emotions rather than presenting facts objectively. They also use rhetorical questions like 'How can we empower every person and every organization on the planet?' which are designed to elicit an emotional response from the reader rather than providing a clear argument or solution. Additionally, there is no evidence of any formal fallacies in this article.
The author uses emotional language such as 'thrilled' and 'excited' to appeal to the reader's emotions rather than presenting facts objectively.
Bias
(85%)
The article is promoting the new Copilot Pro subscription and its features. The author uses language that suggests a bias towards Microsoft's product and its benefits for individuals and businesses. They also use examples of successful companies using Copilot to support their claims about the effectiveness of the service.
40% of Fortune 100 participated in our Early Access Program, and since GA for enterprise, customers like Visa, BP, Honda,
Copilot is our best experience for organizations
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The author has a financial interest in the topic of Copilot Pro as they are an employee of Microsoft which owns and develops the product. The article also mentions other products developed by Microsoft such as Microsoft 365.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The author has a conflict of interest on the topic of Copilot Pro as they are an employee at Microsoft which is the company that created and sells this product.
Copilot Pro promises an advanced version of the free tier for $20 per month.
Microsoft Copilot is a premium subscription to the company's AI that can be analogous to Clippy getting a PhD. It runs across devices and delivers what Microsoft calls a single AI experience.
Accuracy
Microsoft Copilot Pro includes priority access to the latest OpenAI models and the ability to build your own Copilot GPT.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author uses a misleading comparison between Copilot Pro and Clippy getting an MBA when it's not accurate as they are two different things. Secondly, the author claims that Copilot Pro will be an advanced version of the free tier for a monthly fee of $20 but fails to mention that there is no information on what features are included in this premium subscription. Thirdly, the article uses sensationalism by stating that Microsoft wants ChatGPT to control robots next which is not true as it's just an advanced version of Copilot AI. Lastly, the author states that Copilot Pro enables you to build your own Copilot GPT with fairly simple instructions but fails to mention any details on how this feature works or what kind of limitations there are.
Microsoft just announced a new premium subscription to its Copilot AI,
Fallacies
(70%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Microsoft Copilot is a premium subscription and has advanced features compared to the free tier. This statement implies that the company's word on its product should be taken as fact without any evidence or testing. Additionally, the author makes a false dilemma by suggesting that users must choose between using Copilot Pro for $20 per month or not being able to access advanced features like enhanced AI image creation and GPT Builder. This statement ignores other options available to users such as using alternative products or services.
Microsoft just announced a new premium subscription to its Copilot AI, which can be analogous to Clippy getting a PhD.
Bias
(75%)
The article contains several examples of bias. Firstly, the author uses a comparison to Clippy getting an MBA which is not relevant and may be seen as demeaning to those who have actually earned degrees in higher education. Secondly, the language used when describing Copilot Pro as being aimed at 'power users and creators' implies that other users are less capable or important. This could be perceived as elitist or exclusionary. Lastly, there is a lack of diversity in terms of perspectives presented in the article.
Microsoft just announced a new premium subscription to its Copilot AI, which can be analogous to Clippy getting a PhD.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The author has a financial conflict of interest with Microsoft as they are reporting on the $20 a month subscription fee for Microsoft Copilot Pro.
Copilot Pro could be an advanced version of Copilot that Microsoft might offer on a subscription basis.
Copilot Pro will offer latest AI models, priority access for quick answers, and high-quality image creation.
<https://www.theverge.com/2024/1/15/24038711/>
<https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog>
Accuracy
Copilot Pro is a paid version of Copilot that Microsoft might offer on a subscription basis.
Microsoft offers Copilot, a generative AI chatbot with its Edge web browser on mobile devices and other platforms.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Copilot Pro could be an advanced version of Copilot on a subscription basis when there is no evidence to suggest this. Secondly, the author uses sensational language such as 'bad news for people who are using Copilot' and 'Microsoft had to start making money out of its investment in GenAI', which is not supported by any facts presented in the article.
The author uses sensational language such as 'bad news for people who are using Copilot' and 'Microsoft had to start making money out of its investment in GenAI', which is not supported by any facts presented in the article.
The author claims that Copilot Pro could be an advanced version of Copilot on a subscription basis when there is no evidence to suggest this.
Fallacies
(70%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that Microsoft Copilot is a generative AI chatbot without providing any evidence or context. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing the potential negative impact of Copilot Pro on users.
]Copilot, the company's generative AI chatbot, with its Edge web browser on mobile devices (Android and iOS) among other platforms.
Bias
(75%)
The author has a clear bias towards Microsoft's Copilot service. The language used in the article is heavily biased and suggests that the paid version of Copilot will be superior to the free version.
Copilot Pro will offer <b>latest AI models</b>, priority access for quick answers, and high-quality image creation.<br>
<strong>Microsoft already offers those three features to people free of cost.</strong><br>
> This could be an advanced version of Copilot that Microsoft might on a subscription basis.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The author has a financial interest in Microsoft as they are reporting on the latest AI models and priority access for quick answers. The article also mentions Copilot Pro which is a paid version of the product.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The author has a financial interest in Microsoft as they are reporting on the latest AI models and priority access for quick answers. The article also mentions Copilot Pro which is a paid version of the product.
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