Microsoft Starts Merging Its Copilot Consumer and Business Apps in Advance of ‘Super App’ Rollout
The new app will let users switch between personal and work accounts while Microsoft 365 subscribers keep higher usage limits.
- Starting in mid-August, Microsoft is merging its consumer and commercial Copilot apps into a single, unified "Microsoft Copilot" interface with a refreshed icon across mobile, web, and desktop platforms.
- In a July memo, Microsoft EVP Jacob Andreou cited the need to "earn and respect the right to exist" in customers' lives, laying structural foundation for a planned "Super App" launch later this year.
- By August 18, 2026, Microsoft will retire Copilot Podcasts, Group Chats, Deep Research, and the animated character Mico; users should download or save essential content before the deadline.
- Users will switch between personal and work accounts with data remaining separate; chat history migrates to the unified app, while files move to OneDrive and enterprise controls stay unchanged.
- This consolidation positions Microsoft to compete with ChatGPT, which boasts 1 billion monthly users, as the company aims to transform its fragmented AI brand into a unified product amid broader industry consolidation trends.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Microsoft's Copilot Overhaul: Merging Apps and Axing Flops in Bid for Relevance
Microsoft once cast artificial intelligence as a generational force it intended to command. Two years on, the software maker confronts a more sobering reality. It will fold its separate consumer and business Copilot applications into one unified experience. At the same time the company drops several experimental features that failed to gain traction. The changes arrive as the tech sector watches competitors streamline their own AI offerings. Ope…
Microsoft ditches Copilot's mascot Mico (and cuts a few AI features)
Copilot's consumer and business apps are merging, resulting in these changes. Say "goodbye" to Mico and a handful of AI tools, Microsoft Copilot users.According to new Microsoft support documents, the tech giant is making major changes to its AI assistant, Copilot.The biggest change to Copilot is that it will no longer exist as separate apps for consumer and business …
Microsoft kills off unsuccessful AI features while merging its separate Copilot apps
Microsoft is simplifying Copilot by combining its consumer and business apps, and dropping AI-generated podcasts, Group Chats, Deep Research, and its Mico character.
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