It takes commands and carries out actions - like summarizing an email about a particular project to co-workers - using user data. The tech giant based in Redmond, Washington, will also add a chat function called Business Chat, which resembles the popular ChatGPT. Microsoft is marketing the feature as a tool that will allow workers to be more productive by freeing up time they usually spend in their inbox, or allowing them to more easily analyze trends in Excel. It will roll it out for more enterprise customers over the coming months. Microsoft 365 General Manager Colette Stallbaumer said the new features are currently only available for 20 enterprise customers. On March 16, Microsoft announced a new feature named Copilot, a processing engine that will allow users to do things like summarize long emails, draft stories in Word and animate slides in PowerPoint, all with the use of AI tools. These new AI-powered tools come as LinkedIn’s parent company, Microsoft, continues to infuse AI technology into its own products. RELATED: Heard of ChatGPT? Google just unveiled Bard, a rival to the popular AI chatbot

The company also announced earlier this month it would be utilizing AI-powered conversation starters between experts who use the platform to create collaborative articles.

LinkedIn will also be utilizing this AI feature to test out writing job descriptions to make job posting faster and easier for employers.

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