Microsoft releases its own AI search engine, called Copilot Search

Artificial intelligence has basically taken over and replace traditional web search engines. You’ve already seen it with AI overviews in Google Search, followed up with OpenAI going the way of SearchGPT. Even alternative search engines like DuckDuckGo are starting to incorporate AI into their platforms, and things aren’t slowing down.

Well, now we can add another to the pile: Microsoft just released Copilot Search, which is sort of like an AI-infused Bing Search. It takes in data from sources all over the web, then uses Copilot’s AI powers to synthesize a summary for you. You may have seen something similar before in Bing with AI-powered “Copilot Answers.”

Copilot Search supports natural language queries, which means you don’t have to worry about how to phrase your questions or search inquiries to get the answer you’re looking for. For example, if you ask the question, “How much is 57 degrees Fahrenheit in Celsius?”, Copilot Search can figure out that you’re talking about temperature conversions.

Unlike Copilot Answers in Bing, however, Copilot Search has its own interface that’s reminiscent of Copilot itself (and ChatGPT, among other AI chatbots). You can ask follow-up questions and keep the conversation going, building on past queries to get more specific answers.

The easiest way to try Copilot Search right now is to visit bing.com/copilotsearch. Soon, the AI-powered search engine will also be available via menus in the Bing search engine itself.