Microsoft is also brining the 'Compose' feature from Edge sidebar to Swiftkey. (Image Source: Microsoft) Earlier this year, Microsoft unveiled a new version of Bing powered by GPT 4. Since then, the company has been focusing on incorporating the generative AI chatbot in various products like Swiftkey, Skype, Office and the mobile version of Edge.
Microsoft also updated its existing Bing app with the new AI-powered copilot which lets users make use of the GPT-4 powered AI with just a click. In a recent blog post, the tech giant said that Bing is getting new features on both desktop and mobile devices such as videos, knowledge cards, improved formatting, graphs and social sharing capabilities.
The company is also rolling out a new update to the Bing app, bringing a new Bing Chat widget for both Android and iOS devices, clicking on which will take users directly to the Bing Chat experience. The widget also features a microphone icon that lets you quickly ask a question using voice.
Here’s what the new Bing widget looks like. (Image Source: Microsoft)
Apart from adding the ability to quickly access Bing Chat from the home screen, the company will soon be rolling out a much-requested feature that lets users continue Bing desktop conversations on mobile and vice versa. To make use of the continued conversations, simply click on the answer that you get on the desktop, tap on the phone icon in the options menu and scan the QR code from your mobile.
Microsoft is also bringing the Compose feature from the Edge sidebar to its popular keyboard app – Swiftkey. To give you a quick recap, the Compose feature lets you draft text and set parameters such as message tone, length and format.
