Microsoft officially launched its redesigned Copilot application, consolidating AI chat, coding, and autonomous agents into a unified interface the company calls a "super app"1,2.
The restructured Copilot app organizes its capabilities across three tabs: Home, Code, and Autopilot. Home serves as the default landing experience, combining Copilot Chat and Cowork into a single surface. Microsoft is also planning a Today feature within the app that functions as a personalized dashboard for important information.
As part of the launch, Microsoft rebranded Scout, the AI personal assistant it first showed at Build earlier this year, as Autopilot. Autopilot now occupies its own dedicated tab, giving the agent layer equal billing alongside chat and code.
Microsoft had teased the consolidated Copilot design roughly a month before the official unveiling. The Verge's Tom Warren reported that Microsoft considers the new Copilot as potentially as influential as Office.
ANALYSIS Bundling chat, coding tools, and agentic capabilities into a single surface collapses what had been separate Microsoft AI touchpoints into one product surface, a design bet that user retention rises when switching costs between AI modes fall. The rebrand from Scout to Autopilot also aligns the agent product's name more closely with the autonomous-action framing that has become central to how AI labs market agentic features.