Microsoft is actively developing its own AI reasoning models to compete with OpenAI, reducing dependence on a single partner. The company is considering alternatives like xAI, Meta, and DeepSeek for its Copilot tool, which primarily relies on OpenAI's technology. Recent strategic moves include launching the Copilot GPT Builder, enabling users to create chatbots with ease. This shift not only aims to enhance control over technology and cut costs but also reflects broader AI innovations at Microsoft, following reports of diversifying AI model usage in its Microsoft 365 suite.
Microsoft is reconsidering its AI partnerships, aiming to reduce reliance on OpenAI by exploring new models while continuing to innovate with Copilot.
The potential development of in-house AI models could provide Microsoft with greater control over technology and cost efficiencies in their products.
As part of its strategy, Microsoft recently launched the Copilot GPT Builder, facilitating chatbot creation for users without programming knowledge.
Future plans for Microsoft’s AI strategy include diversifying AI models in Microsoft 365 Copilot to enhance functionality and reduce costs.
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