Microsoft has also launched its own AI agent, Copilot Tasks, which should be considered an important step for Microsoft into the realm of "Agentic AI," finally keeping pace with companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google. However, it is currently only available to a limited number of users, and you need to join a waiting list to test it. From Nadella's tweet demonstration, Copilot Tasks seems to be deeply integrated with Microsoft 365, capable of operating Outlook, Teams, Word, Excel, etc., handling complex multi-step tasks (able to break down steps → plan → execute → report), emphasizing "from answers to actions." It looks like Microsoft's version of a "self-directed AI digital worker" aimed at ordinary users and office scenarios, upgrading Copilot from a "chat assistant" to an "agent that can help us get work done." Last week, when discussing Microsoft's dynamics, the price-to-earnings ratio had already returned to its lowest point in the past decade, entering a cost-effective range. The launch of Copilot Tasks makes this cost-effectiveness even more appealing. This year, big tech companies are accelerating the adoption of AI agents, and both office and productivity scenarios are key areas of focus for everyone. In the office productivity space, Microsoft has the greatest advantage.