Will Microsoft release a Coinstaller AI for Windows?
In the age of Cocreator, and Cowriter, a Coinstaller AI is not a wild idea.
Microsoft has been at the forefront of AI since the concept started gaining popularity back in 2022, and the Redmond-based tech giant quickly resorted to integrating it into its products and services. In a short time, Copilot was released on Windows, and virtually every Microsoft 365 app.
But Microsoft hasn’t stopped here, and several Microsoft native apps are starting to get AI tools to allow users to enjoy them more comprehensively. For instance, last autumn it was unveiled that Microsoft Paint is getting a Cocreator.
Cocreator is a tool inside Paint that will generate art for users based on their inputs and it works on credit points that will reset after a certain period.
Following the same fashion, it seems that Microsoft Notepad will also get an AI tool suggestively called Cowriter, which also works on credit points, and comes with several options.
Naturally, as this cycle continues, Microsoft will release multiple Co-tools for various Microsoft Apps. We might get a Cotroubleshooter, or even a Coinstaller, as a Windows enthusiast put it.
Is a Windows Coinstaller possible?
Windows enthusiast @xpower7125 imagines a Coinstaller that helps potential Windows users install the best Windows version for their needs. It takes the existing Copilot and puts it at the forefront of the Windows installation experience, as you can in the featured image above.
While Coinstaller might never happen (at least not right now, and not like this), the idea is not very far from reality. We all know already that the next Windows versions will heavily feature AI, but to what degree we have yet to discover.
However, 2024 will be the year AI is taking hold on Windows. Microsoft even debuted a Copilot key on Windows devices, such as laptops and keyboards, and the first devices having such a key will be out in March-April 2024.
Plus, Copilot is pretty much anywhere now: Microsoft Teams has it, Outlook has it, OneDrive will also get it, and virtually all Microsoft 365 apps have integrated the tool into their architecture.
With that being said, while Coinstaller might be a wild idea, at this point, it doesn’t seem like it. On the contrary, it would be a great idea for users, and Microsoft, as well.
Users will be able to easily install Windows on their devices without the need for extra help, while Microsoft can deliver the best experience personalized to each of these users.
We’ll see what the future holds for Windows, but we should all get accustomed to AI.
