Microsoft Introduces Copilot Health to Bring AI-Powered Insights to Personal Medical Data
Copilot Health is currently rolling out in phases in the United States, with plans for broader expansion in the future.
Microsoft has introduced Copilot Health, a new artificial intelligence feature designed to help users better understand their medical data by integrating health records, lab results and wearable device information into a single AI-powered assistant.
The tool is part of Microsoft’s broader Copilot platform and allows individuals to interact with their personal health information through natural language conversations. Users can import records from more than 50,000 healthcare providers and connect data from over 50 wearable devices, including fitness trackers and smart health monitors.
"Copilot Health doesn’t replace your doctor. It makes every minute you have with them count more. You arrive prepared, with the right questions, the right context, and the confidence that comes from better understanding your own body," Microsoft said.
Copilot Health analyses this information to provide personalised insights about symptoms, medications, and overall wellness, while also helping users find doctors based on factors such as specialty, location, language and insurance coverage. The system is designed to supplement professional medical care rather than replace it.
The launch reflects Microsoft’s growing focus on healthcare AI as demand rises for digital tools that help people interpret complex medical information. The company says millions of users already ask health-related questions through its Copilot services each day.
According to Microsoft, security and privacy are central to the new system. It says health conversations are encrypted and stored separately from general Copilot chats, and user data will not be used to train AI models. People can also delete or disconnect shared data sources at any time.
Copilot Health is currently rolling out in phases in the United States, with plans for broader expansion in the future. The initiative is part of Microsoft’s longer-term strategy to build advanced AI tools capable of synthesizing complex health information and supporting more personalised medical decision-making.
