Microsoft on Thursday, March 14, 2026, unveiled Copilot Health, a new AI-powered platform designed to help users understand their health data. The independent digital space allows individuals to ask questions about lab results and medical history, search for healthcare providers, and analyze data from wearable devices and other health-related applications.
The launch reflects a growing trend of leveraging artificial intelligence to empower patients with greater control over their healthcare journey. Copilot Health aims to transform fragmented health data into a cohesive narrative, enabling users to better understand their clinical results and make the most of their time with physicians, according to a company statement.
“Copilot Health does not replace your doctor. It makes every minute you spend with them count more,” the tech giant asserts. “You arrive prepared with the right questions, the appropriate context, and the confidence that comes from better understanding your own body.”
Currently, access to Copilot Health is being rolled out in phases. As of today, March 14, 2026, users 18 years and older in the United States can join a waitlist for English-language access.
Microsoft similarly announced plans to expand the platform to additional languages and geographic regions in the future.
Users can import medical records from over 50,000 U.S. Hospitals and healthcare organizations via HealthEx, as well as upload laboratory test results.
The platform is also compatible with more than 50 wearable devices, including those from Apple, Oura, and Fitbit.
The “superintelligence” underpinning Copilot Health builds on research initiatives like the Microsoft AI Diagnostic Orchestrator (MAI-DxO), a system that has demonstrated the ability to identify complex patterns in health data.
Microsoft emphasized that any new features will undergo “rigorous clinical evaluations” before being deployed.
To combat the spread of medical misinformation online, the system prioritizes responses from accredited organizations in 50 countries, adhering to the principles of the National Academy of Medicine. It also incorporates answer cards developed by experts at Harvard Health.
The company guarantees that health data is isolated from the general Copilot model and is not used to train its artificial intelligence.
