Microsoft Copilot Gets Smarter: Now Books Trips and Runs Web Tasks for You
AI assistant takes a leap forward with actions, memory, and real-time vision support.
Microsoft’s Copilot is no longer just a chatbot—it’s becoming your digital concierge. With the latest updates, Copilot can now browse the internet and perform real-world actions on your behalf. Whether you want to book a flight, reserve a table, or send flowers, all it takes is a simple command.
Through partnerships with platforms like OpenTable, Booking.com, Expedia, Kayak, 1-800-Flowers, and more, Copilot can now complete tasks directly within third-party websites. Just say, “Find me a hotel in Paris next weekend,” and it handles the rest.
This feature, called Copilot Actions, transforms how users interact with AI. Rather than just offering suggestions, Copilot now takes initiative—navigating websites and completing tasks without you lifting a finger.
But that’s not all. Microsoft has introduced memory features, allowing Copilot to remember preferences such as your favorite travel spots or typical meal orders. This creates a more personalized experience over time—like a virtual assistant that truly knows you.
Another game-changing upgrade is Copilot Vision. Using your mobile camera, Copilot can analyze live surroundings and provide helpful insights or answers based on what it sees. Think visual tech support, real-time language help, or even identifying products by sight.
These updates are available across Microsoft platforms, including Windows and mobile, with more expansions planned soon. It’s a bold move to keep pace in the rapidly evolving AI race, especially against competitors like Google Gemini and ChatGPT.
As Copilot shifts from reactive chatbot to proactive personal agent, the future of digital assistance looks a lot more hands-free—and a lot more human.