Writing RPFs, proposals and contracts has traditionally been a time-consuming process. Teams often spend hours searching for previous documents, reviewing requirements, rewriting standard clauses, and checking for risks. AI is changing that.

If you've been using Microsoft Publisher for years, you probably have a collection of files that are still valuable today.

365 Training Hub offers practical, hands-on Copilot Cowork training designed to help people move beyond basic prompting and learn how to work effectively with their AI coworker.

Most people are still using AI like a search engine. They ask questions, write prompts, and generate content one task at a time. Microsoft's new Copilot Cowork introduces a completely different way of working.

Most of us have used Copilot Chat. We've asked it to summarise documents, draft emails, answer questions, or help us brainstorm ideas. It's useful. If you could stop asking AI to help with work and start asking it to do work? That's the promise of Copilot Cowork and it could fundamentally change the way we work.

If you've ever thought, "I just want Copilot to use my work data and stop bringing in web results", you're not alone.

If you’ve opened Microsoft 365 Copilot recently, you may have noticed a**“New Copilot”** toggle appearing in the top-right corner.

Why being a Copilot power user isn't enough to drive team-wide adoption and what actually works.

With Copilot showing up in so many places across Microsoft 365, it's easy to lose track of what you actually have access to. One day it's in your browser, the next it's popping up in Word, then someone mentions "Copilot Chat" and suddenly you're wondering whether you're using the free version, the paid one, or something else entirely.