Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. News

Microsoft Edge Copilot now lets you share AI chats easily

Add as a preferred source on Google
New share link features for Copilot in Edge
@Leopeva64

Microsoft has added a new share button to Copilot in Edge, allowing users to share AI chat conversations with others more easily by creating a shareable link, as MSPowerUser reports. The update, available now, also expands the “Think Deeper” feature to all users, enhancing AI responses with deeper reasoning.

With this addition, Microsoft is making Copilot on Edge more like its website and mobile apps for a more consistent experience. For instance, on copilot.microsoft.com, you can chat with AI without signing up, similar to ChatGPT’s web search. However, unlike Edge’s side panel, the web version doesn’t yet support sharing AI chats, but let’s hope it does soon.

Recommended Videos

Furthermore, Microsoft keeps offering goodies, expanding the “Think Deeper” feature to all users, not just Copilot Pro subscribers. Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman shares via X that it would be available to all users and calls it truly magical.

What does the “Think Deeper” feature do? It was trained to “think before it speaks” and offers advanced reasoning for career advice, problem-solving, STEM-related tasks like coding, advanced math problems, and more. Therefore, it takes a little longer to respond, around 30 seconds, according to Microsoft. Microsoft is making the feature, powered by OpenAI’s o1 model, available even to free users. This is excellent news since it allows you to use it without dropping a serious coin.

This isn’t the only change Microsoft has made since last year. The software giant also updated Copilot’s design on Windows 10,11 and mobile, adding Copilot Voice and Copilot Vision features. Time will tell what other feature will reach all users.

Judy Sanhz
Computing Writer
Judy Sanhz is a Digital Trends computing writer covering all computing news. Loves all operating systems and devices.
I discovered an odd MelGeek lighting feature and turned my keyboard into Tetris
MelGeek’s GIF Lighting feature let me turn the MADE68 Ultra V2 into a tiny Tetris board
Melgeek Mate 68 Ultra V2 on a desk

I have been reviewing the MelGeek Made68 Ultra V2 for the past few weeks, and surprisingly, one of my favorite things about it has nothing to do with gaming.

Make no mistake, this is very much a gaming keyboard, and a premium one at that. It uses Hall effect switches, offers adjustable actuation, and has all the usual features you would expect from a modern magnetic keyboard. I have particularly enjoyed using it in Rainbow Six Siege, where peeking and strafing feel noticeably snappier than on the mechanical keyboards I normally use.

Read more
Lenovo’s next ThinkBook could stretch sideways into a portable ultrawide setup
Your next ThinkBook could literally grow more screen when work gets crowded
Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Rollable

Lenovo apparently hasn't finished asking how much screen it can squeeze into a laptop bag. A new report from WindowsLatest points to a Lenovo ThinkBook design with a display capable of expanding horizontally, potentially giving users considerably more desktop space without making the laptop permanently enormous.

The design appears connected to a Lenovo patent covering a laptop computer shown in multiple configurations. The patent was filed in August 2024 and granted in the US on March 10, 2026, with Lenovo Beijing listed as the assignee.

Read more
I didn’t realize how much Finder was slowing me down until I switched to Bloom
Turns out my file manager was the productivity leak I never saw coming.
Bloom app on Mac

I have used Finder for as long as I have owned a Mac, and for most of that time, I never gave it a second thought. You open a window, dig through some folders, drag a file where it needs to go, and move on with your day. That's just how it works, right?

Except it should not. Constantly opening new windows to move a file from one folder to another, waiting on searches that dig through my entire drive when I only want results from one folder, resizing the same columns over and over because they never remember their width (this one is especially galling) should not be normal. 

Read more