Microsoft Copilot is an AI assistant tied into Word, Excel, Outlook and Teams. It suits people already inside Microsoft 365, but the listing leaves the free tier and the pricing unclear.
3.6 / 5
Microsoft Copilot is the company's AI assistant for Android, pitched at work rather than idle chat. You ask it questions, have it draft emails and text replies, summarise long articles or reports, and explain difficult material. You can also talk to it by voice.
What sets it apart from a general chatbot is the link to Microsoft 365. The developer says it connects to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Teams, so answers can draw on your own files and not just on what the model knows. It also says you can search for files across your Microsoft 365 content, which is a practical job on a phone.
The headline feature is Cowork. Instead of suggesting what you might do next, you hand Copilot a multi-step task and it is meant to return a finished Word document, PowerPoint deck, Excel spreadsheet or completed to-do. That is a bigger promise than drafting text, and it is the developer's claim. The listing gives no detail on its limits.
You can also upload Word, Excel, PowerPoint, image or PDF files from the phone and ask questions about them, or have them summarised. The listing says Copilot remembers context so you can pick up where you left off, and that you can choose between several AI models depending on whether the job is writing, research or analysis. Models are not named, so you cannot tell which ones you would get.
The app is listed with no price, but the description is open that availability varies. Some capabilities need specific licences, and an organisation's administrator can switch them off. Work IQ, which gives Copilot a deeper picture of your company's people and projects, is limited to organisations with a Microsoft 365 Copilot subscription.
The listing never separates what a free personal user gets from what a paying or work account gets. It points to a support page instead. Anyone installing it should expect to sign in with a Microsoft account, and should check that page before counting on Cowork or the file-grounded answers.
If your employer already pays for Microsoft 365 Copilot, this is the obvious mobile front end, and the Office integration is the reason to have it. People who mostly use Word, Outlook and Teams may also get value from the file search and summaries.
Everyone else has a harder case. ChatGPT and Google Gemini cover general questions and drafting without asking for a Microsoft footprint, and the listing gives no reason to think Copilot is better at those. Its strength is the connection to your Office content, and it is only as useful as the licence and admin settings allow. The score reflects a credible work-focused offer with unclear terms.
By Hafiz Rahman
Editor, tools and utilities ·
Microsoft Copilot
com.microsoft.office.officehubrow
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