US Edition
Microsoft gives Copilot a face - here's how to try your new Appearance chat buddy
US, UK, AND CANADA, JUL 25 – Copilot Appearance animates Microsoft's AI assistant with real-time facial expressions to enhance natural interaction for select users in the US, UK, and Canada.
- Microsoft launched an experiment called Copilot Appearance to give its AI assistant a visual, animated face and real-time expressions.
- Microsoft developed this feature to make conversations with AI more natural, building on past assistants like Clippy from the late 1990s.
- Copilot Appearance lets users in the US, UK, and Canada see the AI smile, nod, and display gestures while interacting via voice and conversational memory.
- Mustafa Suleyman, Microsoft's AI CEO, said Copilot will have a permanent identity and 'age' over time, adding a digital presence that lives in its own 'room.'
- Microsoft is rolling out Copilot Appearance slowly through Copilot Labs for select users and gathering feedback before any wider release is determined.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Until now Copilot was an abstract entity, but Microsoft has just put eyes and feelings with its new appearance, which can be customized.
Microsoft wants to make artificial intelligence a bit more personal and tangible. A virtual character representing the assistant (you can see it in the photo at the beginning of this article) is meant to help with this. The adorable sprite-like appearance is expected to feature constantly changing facial expressions that reflect the current mood of the conversation. The American giant also mentions aging and having your own room – it sounds abst…
technewstube.com
PCWorldMicrosoft Copilot now has a face
First there was Clippy. Now Microsoft Copilot has a face, with reactions to what you tell it. Microsoft is showing off how Copilot could "look": as an anthropomorphic teardrop of sorts, with expressions that react to your interactions in real time. The discovery was reported Friday by The Verge. Right now, the new look of Copilot is being presented to a limited number of users. Microsoft's web page shows how to discover if you have it: by openin…
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