Microsoft Expands Copilot Health Preview to More US Microsoft 365 Users

Microsoft appears to have quietly expanded access to Copilot Health in the United States, giving more eligible Microsoft 365 subscribers access to the company’s new AI-powered health experience inside Copilot.

The feature was first announced in March as part of a phased rollout with limited availability through a waitlist. More users now appear able to access the experience directly from the Copilot Health page.

Copilot Health brings wearable and medical data into one place

Copilot Health is designed as a separate experience from the standard Copilot assistant. Microsoft says it can combine wearable data, medical records, and lab test results to provide more personalized health insights.

The Copilot Health page currently includes actions such as “Try now” and “Find a doctor,” suggesting Microsoft wants the platform to work both as an information hub and as a healthcare assistant.

Microsoft says the feature supports more than 50 wearable devices and health services. Supported platforms include Apple Health, Fitbit, and Oura.

The company also partnered with HealthEx to allow users to connect records from over 50,000 hospitals and healthcare providers across the United States. Lab test data from Function is also supported.

Copilot Health can explain lab results and help prepare for appointments

Microsoft says Copilot Health can help users identify trends in their health information, explain lab results in simpler language, and prepare questions before doctor appointments.

The assistant can also help users search for healthcare providers based on specialty, location, accepted insurance, and spoken languages.

According to Microsoft, Copilot Health pulls information from trusted healthcare organizations across more than 50 countries. Some responses may include direct links to source material, while certain topics can display expert-written cards from Harvard Health.

Microsoft highlights privacy protections

Microsoft says Copilot Health data remains separate from regular Copilot conversations.

The company also says health-related information will not be used for advertising purposes and will not train AI models. This separation could help Microsoft address growing concerns around privacy and AI-powered healthcare services.

For now, Copilot Health remains limited to users in the United States. The feature currently supports English only and requires a Microsoft 365 subscription. Users must also be at least 18 years old.

Microsoft has not announced when Copilot Health could expand to additional countries or languages.

Microsoft continues expanding the Copilot ecosystem

The broader Copilot ecosystem has seen several updates recently. Microsoft recently confirmed that Copilot for Microsoft 365 passed a major AI security audit, while Copilot Cowork gained support for additional apps and integrations.

The company is also redesigning Copilot for Microsoft 365 with a stronger focus on simplicity, cleaner layouts, and reduced interface clutter as Microsoft continues refining its AI strategy across Windows and Microsoft 365.