Microsoft Word, PowerPoint and Outlook may soon be updated with support for AI features that are claimed to improve their functionality, according to a report. The Redmond company is said to be working on integrating AI capabilities like ChatGPT with its office productivity apps for word processing, presentations and email management. Microsoft has already started beta testing its AI model, which is based on technology from Open AI, thanks to the company’s investment in the artificial intelligence firm.
according to a reports Citing sources familiar with the company’s plans, The Verge Microsoft Will soon demonstrate integration of its Prometheus model with advanced technology from OpenAI. While the report doesn’t mention a date, the company is said to be preparing to preview the technology on productivity apps Word, power pointAnd Outlook in the coming weeks.
Screenshot of AI tools in the Microsoft Word Online sidebar
Photo credit: Microsoft (via The Verge)
A screenshot shared by The Verge shows a write tab that allows you to provide a prompt with a theme at the top, then set options like Tone (professional, casual, upbeat, informative, fun), Format (article, email, blog post, idea) and Length (short, medium, long). Image also shows make a draft Button on the sidebar that is expected to generate text based on the options selected.
Earlier this month, Microsoft announced That it will integrate AI capabilities like ChatGPT with its Bing search engine, as the Redmond company works to compete with search leader Google. At the time, a Microsoft executive told The Associated Press that the search engine’s new AI capabilities would be “faster, more accurate, more powerful than ChatGPT” and would be built with technology from the San Francisco startup, which aims to make online searches easier. will be customized. ,
Microsoft’s partnership with OpenAI began Three years ago, when the former poured in $1 billion (roughly Rs. 8,400 crores) to develop a supercomputer capable of training OpenAI’s machine learning models, which are based on books, news articles, blog posts and other publicly available information, Relies on data from digital versions. Which can be scraped online.