Microsoft continues to refine and expand its lineup of tools, and Microsoft 365 Copilot is no exception. Even though the app comes preinstalled on Windows devices—regardless of whether you have an active subscription—the company is actively developing new features and integrations to enhance the experience.
According to reporting from Windows Latest, Microsoft is preparing several noteworthy upgrades, including a Chrome browser extension and even a voice command to end conversations with Copilot.
Microsoft 365 Copilot Is Coming to Google Chrome
Microsoft recently updated the Microsoft 365 roadmap, confirming that a dedicated Copilot extension for Google Chrome is in development. This extension will bring Copilot’s chat and search capabilities directly into Google’s browser.
For now, it’s unclear whether the extension will integrate into the address bar—a detail many users are watching closely, given past Microsoft extensions that attempted to switch Chrome’s default search engine from Google to Bing.
At launch, the Chrome extension is expected to offer:
- AI-powered answers
- Summaries of full webpages
- Context-aware searches based on the content you’re viewing
Business and enterprise users will also gain access to work-related features, mirroring Copilot’s existing Microsoft 365 capabilities.
A Voice Command to End Copilot Conversations
Microsoft is also developing a new farewell voice command for Microsoft 365 Copilot. Users will be able to say “Bye Copilot” or “Goodbye Copilot” to end a session without needing to click any buttons.
For now, this feature is specifically targeted for the Microsoft 365 Copilot app, not the standard consumer Copilot experience, although Microsoft may expand it later.
The goal is to create a more seamless, hands-free interaction, aligning with Microsoft’s broader vision of Windows evolving into an agent-driven operating system with deeper voice and AI integration.
These updates hint at a shift toward richer, more natural interactions with Copilot. If Microsoft is building a farewell command, it’s not hard to imagine a future where the assistant can be activated with a simple voice greeting, along with other conversational controls.
Taken together, these developments show Microsoft’s commitment to transforming Copilot from a simple AI assistant into a core part of how Windows users work, browse, and handle daily tasks.
