Microsoft is merging its separate Copilot products into a single AI “super app” for both consumers and businesses, chief executive Satya Nadella confirmed this week, as the company races to keep pace with OpenAI and Anthropic in the fight for everyday AI users.

The unified app will bring together Copilot Chat, Copilot Cowork, Microsoft’s coding tools and its Autopilots feature, which handles longer-running autonomous tasks, into one product. “Copilot is evolving rapidly from chat to Cowork to autopilots,” Nadella said, describing the combined app as “a major step forward” for the platform.

Microsoft has not disclosed a specific release date, pricing structure or detailed rollout plan, though the company said the unified experience is expected to launch this quarter. The app is designed to span what Microsoft calls both “consumer and commercial experiences,” meaning the same underlying product would serve individual users and enterprise customers rather than the current split between separate consumer and business-focused Copilot tools.

The move follows a pattern already underway across the AI industry, as major labs consolidate chat, coding and autonomous-agent features into single destinations rather than separate apps. OpenAI has pursued a similar strategy with ChatGPT, recently adding browser extensions with tab awareness and browsing history search, while Anthropic has expanded Claude’s own agentic and coding capabilities.

For Microsoft, the merger reflects the scale of its existing Copilot rollout across Windows, Microsoft 365 and Azure, where the company has pushed AI features into products used by hundreds of millions of people. Combining those experiences into one app could simplify a lineup that has grown increasingly fragmented as Microsoft added new Copilot variants over the past two years, a complaint some enterprise customers had raised directly with the company.

Microsoft’s stock has remained a focus for investors watching how quickly the company can turn its AI investments, including its stake in OpenAI, into consumer-facing products that drive subscription revenue rather than just cloud infrastructure demand.