APRIL 16 — OCTOBER 30, 2026
Six months of
Copilot evolution.
Find the changes that matter to your work.
Understand what’s available, what’s next, and what you can put to use.
01 / FOLLOW THE CHANGE
A lot can change in six months.
Select a month to explore its records. April and October are partial months.
Bars show record counts, not unique features. They update with your other filters.
02 / MAKE IT RELEVANT
What could you do differently?
Start with your work. Then narrow the details.
Account matching suggests possible relevance. It never confirms access in your tenant.
No records match this view.
Try fewer filters or a broader search term.
03 / PUT THE CHANGE IN CONTEXT
Then. Now. Your next move.
Two documented moments, one practical takeaway.
Earlier and later records show how capabilities developed. An earlier record does not prove that other capabilities were absent.
04 / TRUST THE DETAILS
Useful context.
Visible caveats.
Built to make change easier to understand,
without turning an announcement into a promise.
What is this snapshot?
386 change and availability records dated April 16 to October 30, 2026, drawn from official Microsoft sources. It focuses on Microsoft 365 Copilot, Chat, Office apps, Cowork, agents and related administration. These are records, not 386 unique features. A capability may have separate announcement and release milestones.
Reviewed October 30, 2026; includes the October 27 release-note reporting window and later availability announcements. This website uses a fixed copy of the accompanying Excel research. It does not sync with Microsoft, your account or the workbook automatically.
How should I read the dates and status?
Dates may identify an announcement, a release-note entry, an effective date or a month-only report. They are not a promise that every tenant received the feature that day. April and October cover partial months; some April monthly reports may include earlier changes.
Released includes reported and staged rollouts. Preview covers Frontier, Insiders and other early-access surfaces. Announced covers planned changes and rollout claims that remain unverified. Mixed-status records retain their exact wording in the detail view.
What do the account and license filters mean?
They surface potentially relevant records based on the source’s licensing wording. Unspecified eligibility is included where appropriate and needs verification. A work or personal account, app subscription, license, preview enrollment, admin setting, region, build or usage-credit budget may also be required.
This site does not inspect your Microsoft tenant or confirm eligibility. Check the original source and your administrator before relying on a feature or committing spend.
How are impact and task groups assigned?
High, Medium and Low are editorial assessments of practical workflow significance, not Microsoft ratings. Every detail view explains the impact. Task and product-family tags are navigation aids, and a record may belong to more than one group. Counts always refer to records.
Practical examples are suggested uses of the documented change, not guarantees of output quality. Review AI output, especially for legal, financial or contractual work.