Copilot for Microsoft 365 is ever-changing. And while this can be exciting, it's also really hard to keep on top of all those changes, whether you're a user or someone managing your company's adoption. So, let's take a look at what resources you can use to boost your Copilot expertise and stay on top of the latest updates.

The fact that Copilot for Microsoft 365 is readily extendable to work with almost any other external service is an amazing feature. But this feature is also really misunderstood by those who are making decisions about the suitability of Copilot for their business. This is not a "do everything through text prompting" opportunity, it should be about identifying and reducing friction that takes workers out of their flow while also continuing work to maximize the adoption of other platforms. In this video, we'll break this opportunity down and why you might be misunderstanding Copilot Extensibility.

Copilot for Microsoft 365 is an ever-evolving product and sometimes just keeping track of what has changed or will be changing is bewildering. But among all the minor iterative updates are potential gems that might radically change how we work with an extend Copilot. In this video, we look at three features that seem most exciting that will be coming to Copilot for Microsoft 365

Microsoft's Copilot products are amazing, but there's also dozens of them, and within even a single product like Copilot for Microsoft 365 there are so many different tools, options, and ways of doing things. Compared to much simpler products like ChatGPT or Claude we are experiencing a Copilot overload.

One of the big barriers in getting the best from a product like Copilot for Microsoft 365 is it's just so different to any system you've implemented in your business before. And even if you're used to using competitors like ChatGPT, Claude, or Google Gemini, there are significant differences that should be considered in how your workflow with Copilot for Microsoft 365 will work.

There is an astonishing amount of disillusionment springing up around AI, and while the AI revolution continues at an amazing pace, there are those who seem to think this is an overblown bubble that will soon burst. Who is right? And who is to blame for this perception? Is AI disappointment real? Is there actually an AI letdown going on?

Back at the launch event for GPT-4o, OpenAI promised a range of new goodies including a ChatGPT App for MacOS devices. This app just dropped and we find that it isn't exactly what we were promised and is, currently at least, far less than Microsoft has shown off for forthcoming Copilot features in Windows. Is ChatGPT's app any good, or should we be disappointed?

SharePoint eSignature is part of SharePoint Premium or Microsoft Syntex, and gives you the ability to electronically sign documents directly from SharePoint similarly to using DocuSign or Adobe Acrobat Sign (Adobe Sign). It is simple to use, well priced, and available directly inside Microsoft 365, offering an easy way to get started with esignature and esign requests for any small- or medium-sized business. Best yet, you can get started until June 2025 for FREE!