Corey Knowles

I'm pretty comfortable.

Oh, just title.

He's on their product team that's that's dealt with the cowork integration.

And what they're doing is really

the way to think of what Microsoft is doing with Copilot is that what they're doing is taking the flashy tools that people like Grant and I have been using for quite a while and packaging them up in a way that can be accessible to the masses.

Because the fact is we're still at a time in this world when most people, there's a great chart on this that shows it in little squares.

Have you seen that, Grant?

That shows like the power users, this one tiny square in the corner.

People who use it some are this little half of this first strip.

And it's kind of an effort to take it to the masses.

And also why their rollouts are a little slower because trying to work it into a...

a platform that has 30-year-old, that's built on 30-year-old code.

Yeah.

You know, it comes with a number of DMs.

But what I can tell you is, like, with Copilot added Cowork this last week to their Frontier program.

So the way they roll these out for context is they start with, like,

a dozen people, 20 people, and they let them try it, see how they use it, and then they go back and reevaluate, move some things around.

Then they put it into Frontier.

Frontier is their beta program.

You can request access to it.