📎 Pro course · 10 lessons · Go deeper
Microsoft Copilot Mastery
Master Microsoft 365 Copilot where you already work — Word, Excel, Outlook, Teams, and PowerPoint — grounded in your own files and checked before anything ships.
Your first win: Draft a Word document with Copilot grounded in your own files — and verify it before it leaves your desk.
Every lesson below has a free preview. Pro unlocks the full lessons with live AI practice, quizzes, the coach, and spaced reviews.
1. The Copilot map: Chat, in-app Copilot, and agents
Copilot is three layers — Chat, in-app helpers, and agents — and web versus work grounding decides what it knows
2. Ground it in your work: files, people, and meetings
Referencing specific files, people, and meetings turns Copilot from a generic writer into YOUR analyst
3. Word: a first draft from your sources, not from vibes
Draft from referenced documents, edit by selection, and keep names, numbers, and commitments human-checked
4. Excel: ask your table a business question
Copilot analyses, explains formulas, and follows workbook rules — and you still spot-check the totals
5. Outlook: summarise threads, draft replies, keep your name on it
Thread summaries, prioritisation, and selection rewrites cut email hours — sending stays a human act
6. Teams meetings: recap, actions, and honest minutes
Meeting recap turns transcripts into decisions and owners — consent and correction stay human work
7. PowerPoint: a deck from a document, not from vibes
Decks built from a source document inherit real content — you own the narrative and every number on screen
8. Agent mode and productivity agents: supervise like a manager
Copilot agents take multi-step actions in your documents — checkpoints and review turn power into safety
9. Copilot Pages and your prompt library: make good prompts reusable
Pages turn chat answers into living team documents; a prompt library turns your best prompts into assets
10. Governance: what Copilot can see is what it can surface
Copilot inherits your permissions — oversharing, labels, and knowing when to escalate are part of using it well