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Microsoft AI Copilot Arrives on Apple Products

Microsoft AI Copilot app is now available in the Apple App Store to cover a bigger market.

Microsoft is considered a pioneer and leading force in the AI revolution through its collaboration with OpenAI.

OpenAI's GPT technology integration into Copilot has extended across Microsoft platforms, including Windows, Office, Bing, and Edge.

Now breaking new ground, Copilot has made its debut on iPhone, which many consider a strategic move considering Microsoft's absence from the mobile platform scene.

Copilot Goes Mobile: A Seamless Experience

The Copilot app has officially landed on the Apple App Store, presenting iPhone and iPad users with an effortlessly accessible AI chatbot.

While an existing Bing app offers similar GPT conversational capabilities, Copilot stands out for its dedicated focus on interactive chatting and content generation.

According to Hot Hardware, its presence on iPads also caters to Mac users equipped with Apple silicon, broadening its reach within the Apple ecosystem.

Users can dive into conversations and content creation without requiring a login, but logging in unlocks extended interactions. The app chooses between the default GPT-3 large language model (LLM) and the latest GPT-4.

This allows users to tailor their experience based on response time preferences. Notably, the Copilot app seamlessly integrates with the DALL-E 3 image generator bot, providing comprehensive support for text and image-based interactions.

Limitations and Expectations

While the Copilot app on Windows boasts deep integration with system settings and features, its iOS counterpart maintains a more standalone existence.

According to ZD Net, unlike the Windows version, the iPhone app lacks direct access to the device's apps and services, adhering to Apple's stringent security measures.

Despite these limits, Copilot remains a valuable addition to the iPhone, offering users a powerful AI companion for text and image-based interactions.

The app is free on the App Store, signaling Microsoft's commitment to making AI technology widely accessible across diverse platforms.

Photo: Hasan Albari/Pexels

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