In early October, Microsoft announced the Copilot Vision, a new feature that leverages its power artificialof intelligence to help you complete various tasks by analyzing it content of screens. Two months after the initial announcement, Microsoft made Copilot Vision available to preview.
When enabled, Copilot Vision “sees” and understands what is happening on your screen. You can ask Copilot questions about a website and the assistant will answer and give you additional information.
Copilot Vision is currently available in limited preview to Copilot Pro subscribers in the United States. Also, the feature only works in the Microsoft Edge browser and only on certain websites. Microsoft says it wants to ensure Vision provides a "useful and secure experience," and plans to expand the number of available sites as it expands the scope of testing.
Microsoft emphasizes that Copilot Vision does not collect or store data from the user, nor does it use it to train models. Once the session is over, Copilot Vision will delete all data about what you said or the information it gave you.
In addition, Microsoft promises to pay close attention to copyright, privacy and security. For example it will not offer any information from websites with paywalls. Copilot Vision's sole purpose is to give you a “second look” and a helpful assistant who can tell you more about anything you ask.
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