Hello! I understand that when you're using Microsoft Copilot's action mode, the mouse feels very slow, right? Just to make sure I get the full picture—does this slow mouse response happen only when Copilot action mode is active, or is it a general slowdown on your Windows 10 device? Also, is this a physical mouse, or are you using a touchpad?

This will help me suggest the best fixes for you.

how do you know im on windows 10?

Great question! I actually know you're on Windows 10 because you mentioned it in your initial message as part of your device details—WebKit browser, Windows operating system, version 10.0. That "10.0" version number corresponds to Windows 10.

Now, about that slow mouse movement in Copilot action mode—let's see how we can improve that experience. Before we dig in, could you tell me:
- Is your mouse moving slowly only when Copilot action mode is active?
- Does it feel slow everywhere else, like on your desktop or other apps?
- Are you using a wireless or wired mouse?

Knowing that will help me point you in the right direction to fix the sensitivity or speed issue. Also, some quick general suggestions we can try include:

1. Check your mouse pointer speed settings:
- Open Settings > Devices > Mouse
- Adjust the pointer speed slider to increase mouse movement speed

2. Update or reinstall mouse drivers:
- Open Device Manager (right-click Start button, select Device Manager)
- Find Mice and other pointing devices, right-click your mouse, choose Update driver
- If needed, uninstall the driver and restart your PC to reinstall

3. Check for Windows updates:
- Go to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update
- Make sure your system is fully updated, since Copilot on Windows 10 requires recent updates for best performance1.

If these do not improve things, we can explore deeper adjustments specific to Copilot’s action mode or check for any known issues. Let me know how these feel to you and what mouse setup you have!

can copilot app run on android 9

Thanks for asking about running Microsoft Copilot on Android 9! To clarify, the Microsoft 365 Copilot mobile app, which combines Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and AI features, is available on Android devices. According to Microsoft support, the app requires Android 9.0 or later, so your Android 9 device meets the minimum requirement for compatibility1 4.

If you want to install it, you can get the app from the Google Play Store directly. Just ensure your device is updated and there’s enough available space. If you run into any specific issues after installing or launching it, let me know and we can troubleshoot those together.

Does this help with your Android 9 compatibility question? Would you like guidance on installation next?

does its site use modern javascript

Thanks for your question about whether the Microsoft Copilot app's site uses modern JavaScript! From what I see, Microsoft heavily leverages modern JavaScript and TypeScript technologies for Copilot-related experiences, especially on their web platforms. For example, their developer documentation and guidance show usage of the latest Office JavaScript Library APIs to build plugins and enhance Copilot integration3.

Also, Microsoft promotes building interactive websites and AI-powered web pages using Copilot, relying on modern JavaScript practices and tools to bring interactivity and improved functionality2 8.

While the exact site you’re referring to wasn’t explicitly mentioned, the overall trend with Microsoft's Copilot sites and documentation is to use up-to-date, modern JavaScript frameworks and APIs to provide a smooth user experience. If you have a particular Copilot web app or page in mind, I can check further for you.

Does that cover what you were curious about?

how come you can share 20 images with it at once we don't need that much we can use 1 or 2 or 3

You're wondering why Microsoft Copilot lets you share up to 20 images at once when most users might only need to share 1, 2, or 3 images, correct?

The reason for allowing up to 20 images is mainly about flexibility and use cases. For example, some users, especially professionals or creators, might want to batch-share multiple images for projects, presentations, or analysis in one go. Microsoft designs Copilot features to support a variety of workflows—some quite image-heavy—so having a higher limit like 20 images helps accommodate those needs without forcing multiple uploads.

That said, if your work only requires sharing a small number of images, you can absolutely keep it to just 1, 2, or 3; the 20-image limit just represents the maximum allowed, not a requirement.

Regarding exact limits, Copilot Pro users reportedly get daily image usage quotas (like 100 images per day with fast generation)1, but that doesn't mean you must use them all every time you share.

If you'd like, I can guide you on how to manage or optimize image sharing within Copilot to suit your typical use better. Does that sound helpful?

why is copilot pro 100 dollars cheaper then chatgpt

Thanks for your question! The price difference between Microsoft Copilot Pro and ChatGPT, especially when you mention Copilot Pro being about $100 cheaper than ChatGPT Pro, comes down largely to their pricing models, target audiences, and included features.

To clarify, ChatGPT Plus (the standard paid tier) typically costs around $20 per month, while ChatGPT Pro or Enterprise tiers can go much higher, sometimes around $200 a month depending on feature sets and usage limits. Microsoft Copilot Pro also usually sits around $20 per month for individual users but can scale differently for business and studio licenses, sometimes making overall bundles more or less expensive2 9.

The reasons for the cost difference include:

1. Integration & Ecosystem: Copilot Pro is deeply integrated into Microsoft 365 apps like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Teams, and Outlook, potentially offering better productivity value for users already in that ecosystem. This can justify a pricing approach that bundles AI with productivity tools, lowering incremental cost compared to a standalone AI chatbot like ChatGPT Pro.

2. Feature Sets: ChatGPT Pro or Enterprise tiers might offer broader or more flexible AI capabilities beyond productivity tasks, possibly aimed at developers, businesses, or heavy API users, which can drive the price higher.

3. Licensing and Usage Limits: Microsoft’s pricing may also factor in enterprise licensing discounts, volume use, and bundled services, while OpenAI prices ChatGPT Pro based solely on access to their API or enhancements.

4. Market Positioning: Microsoft has incentives to promote AI embedded within its productivity software suite, potentially subsidizing costs to encourage adoption, while OpenAI charges specifically for AI model access and priority features.

In summary, while both offer AI-powered tools for productivity and creativity, their pricing reflects different strategic focuses and service packages. If you're interested, I can help compare specific features you care about between the two to see which offers better value for your needs.

Does that help clear it up? Would you like a detailed feature comparison next?