What if we didn't have to open Copilot and just hope we prompted it the right way? The rise of OpenClaw has shifted expectations on what AI agents can do when given the (scary) permissions.
Microsoft seems incapable of improving Power Automate maker productivity. As cloud flows are now divorced from Azure Logic Apps, all hope lies in community tools to provide a workable UI as well as AI development support.
Microsoft AI numbers: the good, the bad & the ugly
What Microsoft says & doesn't say about its Copilot and Foundry business metrics, combined with independent research results and AI competitor numbers.
The convenience of cloud services has isolated us from servers and software. One empowering way to leverage AI is learning how to get back in touch with the real computers.
Instead of starting from a M365-like suite and adding AI, Anthropic pursued a "no apps" model and caught everyone's attention with Claude Code. Maybe all you need is text files?
After the big November 2025 launch at Ignite, Agent 365 has gone back undercover. Do the partner solutions exist in the real world at all? Is this a product or a "product"?
Most of us have occasional concerns about being good enough at what we do. Here's how I've found joy in being a straight-up impostor in software built with custom code.
Writing a weekly newsletter for one year has been a journey indeed. One thousand hours later, what have I learned about the tech world that I cover — and myself?
Text-based chat won't be the only interface for AI. Combining the "GenUI" ability of LLMs with structured data from existing apps via MCP could become a winning formula.
With helpful AI assistants everywhere, we are running out of excuses to not write code. Here are my experiences on what removing this boundary means and what we should think about before letting AI write code for us.
Power Apps promised a "no cliffs" experience for business apps development. Copilot agents promise to generate code with AI and... then what? How do we take it further?
Remember how we were all supposed to have a team of agents working for us by now? "A decade of agents" is a more realistic take than 2025 claimed by Microsoft et al.
Microsoft 365 Copilot paying customers can now create actual cloud flows by prompting an agent. With plenty of caveats and issues left to resolve, based on the Frontier preview.
The number of paying subscribers for Copilot has leaked, and it is a disaster. Now even reshaping Satya Nadella's CEO role into tech leadership rather than delivering commercial results.
Microsoft's decision to bundle two different AI agent technologies under the Copilot Studio brand makes it even harder for admins and developers to figure out the technical details of Copilot agents.
Formerly known as Copilot Actions. Formerly orchestrated by Power Automate. This current feature that is NOT called "an agent" has some interesting characteristics worth exploring.
The memes tried to warn us about the GenAI bubble. In August 2025, the world still doesn't have AGI and people are getting increasingly anxious about the hyped expectations vs. market reality.
Cloud flows are starting to feel like a legacy feature that is ripe for being "reimagined" into a new automation offering for the era of agentic AI. (Whatever that means.)
Where is he/she coming from and what is the secret mission of Agent 365? I bet this mission is all about finding a new commercial model beyond per-seat SaaS licensing.
When everyone talks about agentic AI, it's all too easy to forget how AI assistants like Copilot today can't be trusted to do things for us - if it involves anything more than talk.
AI is not just about cold, hard data. LLMs are narrative building machines that may take you for a wild ride unless you remember to reset the context of the chat.
The answer to efficient human-AI collaboration may not be yet another proprietary Copilot integration. It could be a simple markup language that doesn't lock us into any specific workflows.
