Microsoft Copilot Pro (An HONEST Review)
TLDRThe video discusses Microsoft Co-Pilot, showcased in a Super Bowl ad, and explores its capabilities through various prompts featured in the commercial. The reviewer compares the free and Pro versions of Co-Pilot, highlighting its integration with Microsoft 365 apps and noting that while the Pro version offers more control and better outputs, there are still some bugs and issues to be ironed out. The video concludes that Co-Pilot has potential but is currently in its early stages of development.
Takeaways
- ๐บ The Super Bowl ad introduced Microsoft Co-Pilot to many viewers, highlighting its AI capabilities.
- ๐ Co-Pilot evolved from Bing Chat and offers a range of functionalities beyond what was shown in the commercial.
- ๐จ The AI can generate storyboard images, although the output may vary with different prompts and iterations.
- ๐ป Co-Pilot's code generation for a 3D open world game was basic and not as advanced as the commercial suggested.
- ๐งช In organic chemistry quizzes, Co-Pilot provided questions and answers, but the speed and accuracy varied between the free and Pro versions.
- ๐ข For business applications, Co-Pilot attempted to design a sign for a truck repair garage with mixed results.
- ๐ก Co-Pilot Pro offers more control, better outputs, and integration with Microsoft 365 apps for a monthly fee.
- ๐ The Pro version allows switching between GPT models, which may affect the quality of the output.
- ๐ Integrations within Microsoft 365 apps like PowerPoint and Word are in early stages and have room for improvement.
- ๐ Co-Pilot's web-based version seems to function more smoothly than the downloadable Windows version.
- ๐ The presenter found more value in the free version of Co-Pilot than the Pro version, due to current limitations and bugs.
Q & A
What is Microsoft Co-Pilot?
-Microsoft Co-Pilot is an AI-powered tool that assists users in various tasks, such as generating storyboard images, writing code, and creating quizzes. It was previously known as Bing Chat and is integrated into Microsoft 365 applications.
How was Microsoft Co-Pilot introduced to the public?
-Microsoft Co-Pilot was introduced to a wide audience through a Super Bowl commercial that showcased its capabilities by presenting different prompts and the AI's responses.
What was the Super Bowl commercial's theme?
-The Super Bowl commercial focused on people overcoming obstacles and achieving their goals with the help of Microsoft Co-Pilot, emphasizing the message 'watch me' as a rebuttal to naysayers.
What was the first prompt shown in the Super Bowl commercial?
-The first prompt shown in the commercial was to generate storyboard images for a dragon scene in a screenplay.
What was the outcome of the first prompt in the Super Bowl commercial?
-The outcome was a series of images that were somewhat similar to a storyboard, but with some differences, such as the edges being cut off and the images being presented in both color and black and white.
What was the second prompt in the commercial and how did Co-Pilot respond?
-The second prompt was to write code for a 3D open-world game. Co-Pilot responded that it cannot generate code for such a complex task but offered to help with basic aspects of game development.
What are the differences between the free and Pro versions of Microsoft Co-Pilot?
-The Pro version offers more control, better outputs, and the ability to use Co-Pilot within Microsoft 365 applications. It also allows users to switch between GPT 4 and GPT Turbo.
How does the Pro version of Co-Pilot integrate with Microsoft 365 applications?
-The Pro version can be used within Microsoft 365 apps like Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Word, providing AI assistance directly within these tools.
What were the reviewer's final thoughts on Co-Pilot?
-The reviewer liked Co-Pilot for its use of GPT technology but felt that the integration within Microsoft 365 applications, especially the Pro version, needed improvement and was not yet worth the $20 monthly fee.
What is the main limitation of Co-Pilot when it comes to writing code?
-Co-Pilot struggles with complex tasks like writing code for a 3D open-world game. It can provide basic code and assistance with learning to code but is not yet capable of generating substantial, functional code for such projects.
What feature of Co-Pilot was highlighted as a new and useful addition?
-The ability to select and segment out sections of an image was highlighted as a new and useful feature of Co-Pilot, available in both free and paid versions.
Outlines
๐บ Microsoft Co-Pilot Super Bowl Ad Breakdown
The paragraph discusses the Microsoft Co-Pilot's Super Bowl advertisement and its introduction to the public. It highlights the capabilities of Co-Pilot, formerly known as Bing Chat, by testing the prompts shown in the commercial. The summary includes the various tasks Co-Pilot can perform, such as generating storyboard images, writing code, and quizzing in organic chemistry. It also compares the outputs of the free and paid versions of Co-Pilot, noting that the commercial might have exaggerated some capabilities, especially in code writing.
๐ก Co-Pilot Pro vs. Free Version
This section delves into the differences between the Co-Pilot Pro and the free version of Microsoft Co-Pilot. It outlines the additional features and better outputs provided by the Pro version, including the ability to use Co-Pilot within Microsoft 365 apps. The summary also discusses the author's experience with Co-Pilot Pro, noting improvements in speed and output quality. However, it mentions that some features, such as writing complex code, are not as advanced as the commercial suggests.
๐ค Co-Pilot Integrations and Experience
The paragraph focuses on the integration of Co-Pilot within Microsoft 365 applications, specifically Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. It describes the author's firsthand experience with these integrations, highlighting both the potential and the current limitations. The summary points out issues encountered, such as bugs and lack of intuitiveness, and suggests that while Co-Pilot has room for improvement, it shows promise for future enhancements and better integration within the Microsoft ecosystem.
๐ Final Thoughts and Giveaway
In the concluding paragraph, the author shares final thoughts on Microsoft Co-Pilot, emphasizing that while the platform is in its early stages, it has potential for growth and improvement. The summary mentions the author's reluctance to recommend the paid version due to current shortcomings in the Microsoft 365 integrations. The paragraph ends with an announcement of a giveaway for a GeForce RTX 4080 Super and a plug for the author's newsletter and website, Future Tools, which provides updates on AI tools and news.
Mindmap
Keywords
๐กMicrosoft Co-Pilot
๐กSuper Bowl Commercial
๐กAI
๐กStoryboard
๐ก3D Open World Game
๐กOrganic Chemistry
๐กCo-Pilot Pro
๐กMicrosoft 365
๐กGPT
๐กExcel Spreadsheets
๐กIntegration Issues
Highlights
Microsoft co-pilot was featured in a Super Bowl commercial, introducing it to a wide audience.
Co-pilot evolved from Bing chat and has been in the AI space for about a year and a half.
The commercial showcased co-pilot's capabilities through a series of prompts displayed on screen.
Co-pilot can generate storyboard images, although it doesn't create a full storyboard itself.
When asked to write code for a 3D open world game, co-pilot stated it couldn't due to the complexity of the task.
Co-pilot offered to help with basic aspects of game development, such as finding resources and generating ideas.
In organic chemistry, co-pilot provided a quiz question and options, showing its ability to engage in educational tasks.
Co-pilot can design signs, as demonstrated by its creation of a sign for a classic Truck Repair Garage.
The commercial's portrayal of co-pilot's capabilities was not entirely accurate, as some features were exaggerated.
Co-pilot Pro offers more control and better outputs than the free version, including the option to use co-pilot within Microsoft 365 apps.
Co-pilot Pro allows users to switch between GPT 4 and GPT turbo, potentially affecting the quality of outputs.
The pro version's outputs tend to be significantly better than those from the non-pro version.
Co-pilot's integration with Microsoft 365 apps is still in its early stages and has some bugs and issues.
In PowerPoint, co-pilot can generate a whole presentation from scratch but not from an existing outline.
Co-pilot's ability to create Excel spreadsheets was demonstrated, although direct integration with Excel had issues.
The reviewer found co-pilot Pro to be somewhat buggy and not yet worth the $20 monthly subscription.
Despite the current limitations, the reviewer believes co-pilot Pro will improve and become more refined over time.
The reviewer suggests that co-pilot's direct integrations inside Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint need further development.
Co-pilot's potential is recognized, but its current state has room for improvement, particularly in its paid version.
