Microsoft Launches Copilot Pages for AI Editing in M365, No Separate License Required
Updated
Updated · Computerworld · Aug 31
Microsoft Launches Copilot Pages for AI Editing in M365, No Separate License Required
3 articles · Updated · Computerworld · Aug 31
Summary
Copilot Pages lets Microsoft 365 users turn a Copilot chat response into a persistent document they can edit directly while continuing to prompt the AI alongside it.
The split-screen tool in the M365 Copilot app addresses a common workflow problem: users can manually revise generated text, ask Copilot to rewrite selected passages or whole pages, and add new AI-generated content.
Pages also supports collaboration through shareable links or Loop embeds in Word, Outlook, OneNote and Teams, with controls for editing rights, expiration dates and passwords.
Microsoft said the feature is included with paid Microsoft 365 plans and does not require a separate Microsoft 365 Copilot add-on, widening access for enterprise users.