The latest version has a new look with a panel on the right showing the history of queries, and responses showing on the left.

Microsoft is finally rolling out a native version of its Copilot Windows app, nearly a year after turning it into a basic web app. A new Copilot app is rolling out to Windows Insiders this week that’s built using native XAML and includes a new side panel and an improved UI.

"Copilot" experience has been created from scratch for the fifth time in a row, and it looks like Microsoft has finally got it right.

Earlier today, Microsoft revealed that a new version of Copilot app for Windows 11 is now rolling out in PCs enrolled in every channel in the Windows Insider Preview Program. And that suggests that this updated app will hit stable sooner rather than later. Like within the next few weeks.

Microsoft has patched a loophole in Windows Copilot Copilot will no longer inadvertently aid in unlicensed OS copies The company has yet to tackle the wider issue available online Microsoft has updated Windows Copilot to prevent the AI-powered assistant from recommending third-party tools to aid in the piracy of its popular operating system.

Apparently, Microsoft’s AI assistant Copilot may have been a little too helpful in some cases. Last week, Neowin reported that Copilot was showing users how to activate pirated copies of Windows 11 using third-party scripts.

Of course, activating Windows 11 in a less-than-legitimate way is nothing new. And the script that Copilot provides instructions for isn’t even a new one—it’s been around for a few years. However, the fact that Microsoft hasn’t created some kind of safety net to keep Copilot from talking people through the exact process is kind of crazy.

A Redditor asked Microsoft’s Copilot if there was a script to activate Windows 11, and the Copilot outlined the instructions. The Copilot AI guided the Redditor through step-by-step instructions on illegally activating Windows copies using the Microsoft Activation Scripts.

Despite this trend, Microsoft recently launched Copilot for Mac, for some reason. While Windows users are looking to remove Microsoft's AI tool from their machines, Mac users are invited to actively install it on theirs.

The app is designed to use the device's Neural Processing Unit (NPU) to complete tasks and respond to queries.