Copilot Mode ties Microsoft\u2019s AI assistant more closely to Edge, as it combines AI-generated responses, search results, and navigation into one window. It also draws from all of your tabs \u2014 not just the one you\u2019re on \u2014 allowing you to ask Copilot to summarize the information in all of your open windows or compare products in each one.<\/p>\n
Though Microsoft previously launched Copilot Mode as an experimental feature, it\u2019s now available for everyone to try, alongside a few new features available in a limited preview. That includes an agentic Copilot Actions feature that can do things like unsubscribe from marketing emails or book a reservation on your behalf.<\/p>\n
Just like the other AI browsers<\/a> out there<\/a>, Copilot\u2019s agentic features just aren\u2019t totally reliable yet. Copilot displays a warning before taking action that says the tool is \u201cintended for research and evaluation purposes\u201d and \u201ccan make mistakes.\u201d When I asked it to delete an email, for example, Copilot said it deleted it, but failed to actually do so. It also lied about sending an email that it composed directly in Gmail. The assistant did, however, successfully unsubscribe from a mailing list.<\/p>\n Outside of my email inbox, Copilot struggled to make a reservation for me at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York City. I asked it to book a slot on November 26th, and even though it told me it selected a reservation for that date, the AI tool chose October 26th instead.<\/p>\n Copilot Mode in Edge can now use your browsing history to provide better responses \u2014 but only if you give it permission. Microsoft is launching Journeys in preview as well. Journeys is an AI-powered feature that organizes your browsing history into topics and makes suggestions about what to search for next. I didn\u2019t browse enough using the new experience to see my own Journeys, but it seems like it might help you quickly dive back into a topic you frequently revisit.<\/p>\n