Welcome to Copilot in Word - Microsoft Support
Copilot in Word ushers in a new era of writing, leveraging the power of AI. It can help you go from a blank page to a complete draft in a fraction of the time it would take to compose text on your own. While it may write exactly what you need, sometimes it may be "usefully wrong" thus giving you some helpful inspiration.
Create a summary of your document with Copilot in Word
Copilot can generate summaries when you share an unencrypted document with collaborators. Encrypted documents aren't supported at this time. In an existing Word document, select Share, then in the list, select Share. Select the Copilot icon inside the Add a message box.
Chat with Copilot about your Word document - Microsoft Support
How to use the power of AI in Copilot to ask questions about your Microsoft Word document.
Elevate your content with Copilot in Word - Microsoft Support
Use Coaching to review content in Word for the web. Copilot tutorial: Meet Microsoft Copilot. Microsoft Copilot help & learning. Copilot in Word helps you rewrite text, adjust tone, and convert text into tables with the power of AI.
Check your document for similarity to online sources
On the Home tab, select Editor. In the Editor pane that appears, scroll down to Similarity and select Check for similarity. When the check is complete, Editor shows you how much of your content matches text that it found online (indicated as a percent), and the number of distinct passages in the document for you to review.
Make your Word documents accessible to people with disabilities
This topic gives you step-by-step instructions and best practices on how to make your Word documents accessible and unlock your content to everyone, including people with disabilities. You learn, for example, how to work with the Accessibility Checker to tackle accessibility issues while you're writing your document.
Use the Speak text-to-speech feature to read text aloud
Text-to-speech (TTS) is the ability of your computer to play back written text as spoken words. Depending upon your configuration and installed TTS engines, you can hear most text that appears on your screen in Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, and OneNote.
Insert a caption for a picture - Microsoft Support
The Insert Caption feature in Word makes it easy to systematically add captions to pictures in a document. In other Office apps, such as PowerPoint, you manually add a text box near the image and then group the text box and image. See the instructions below.
Transcribe your recordings - Microsoft Support
The transcribe feature converts speech to a text transcript with each speaker individually separated. After your conversation, interview, or meeting, you can revisit parts of the recording by playing back the timestamped audio and edit the transcription to make corrections.
Scan and edit a document - Microsoft Support
Scan a document as a PDF file and edit it in Word. Tip: The conversion works best with documents that are mostly text. Scan your document according to the instructions for your scanner, and save it to your computer as a .pdf file. In Word, click File > Open.
Group shapes, pictures, or other objects in Word
Group shapes, pictures, or other objects. Press and hold CTRL and select shapes, pictures, or other objects to group. The Wrap Text option for each object must be other than In line with Text. For more info, see Wrap Text. Go to Picture Format or Picture Tools Format > Group > Group.