Microsoft is preparing to enable Copilot in OneNote to read and analyze handwritten notes. This will definitely be exciting news for OneNote users!
Microsoft created Microsoft OneNote, a note-taking application. As of 2014, it was accessible on all platforms outside the Microsoft 365 suite and offered as part of the package. OneNote is made for collaborative multi-user work and free-form information collection. OneNote’s strengths lie in its simplicity, organization, and collaboration features, making it a valuable tool for quickly capturing and organizing ideas.
A new feature will allow OneNote users to write handwritten notes using a stylus. They can then adapt these notes to their needs, whether summarizing them, asking questions, or generating to-do lists. The new feature can also convert handwritten notes into text for easy editing and sharing, making it adaptable to your note-taking style.
Microsoft first launched Copilot inside OneNote in November, and once it rolls out more broadly, this upgrade will be available to existing Copilot for Microsoft 365 subscribers and Copilot Pro users. You can make a handwritten list, and Copilot can adequately convert it into a text list within a few seconds, which generates do-to lists.
Are you interested in experiencing this new feature? Suppose you want to test Copilot’s handwritten note recognition. In that case, you should be a Microsoft 365 Insider running the latest OneNote on Windows build (17628.20006 or later) and have a Copilot Pro or Copilot for Microsoft 365 subscription.
Are you curious how Copilot’s handwritten note recognition handles even the most challenging handwriting?
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