Introducing Microsoft Copilot for Managers: Enhance Your Team’s Productivity and Creativity with Generative AI-Powered Assistant

Microsoft Copilot reaches well beyond a chat window. In Introducing Microsoft Copilot for Managers, Adeel Khan maps its uses across familiar workplace apps, the Power Platform, and business applications—giving managers and team leaders a product-by-product way to explore where generative AI may fit into everyday work.

The book starts with Copilot fundamentals and prompts, then moves into Microsoft tools and organizational use cases. Its broad coverage makes it useful for readers who want to understand the Copilot landscape, not just one feature or application.

Start with Copilot, then follow it across Microsoft

The opening section introduces Copilot and prompt concepts. From there, Khan looks at Copilot in Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook, Teams, and Copilot Chat. These chapters place AI assistance in the context of common tasks involving documents, presentations, spreadsheets, communication, and collaboration.

Explore the Power Platform’s maker tools

Separate sections examine Power Apps, Power Automate, Power Pages, and Power BI. For managers and business practitioners, this wider view helps connect individual productivity tools with the platforms used to build apps, automate workflows, create pages, and work with data.

Look beyond Microsoft 365

The book also covers Copilot for sales and service, including material involving Salesforce and Dynamics 365. Later, it introduces Copilot Studio and ways to extend copilots or build one using organizational data.

A practical map for managers and teams

Written for managers, team leaders, and business practitioners, this guide offers a structured introduction to Microsoft Copilot across a varied set of products. Readers can use its focused chapters to explore a particular tool or build a broader understanding of how Copilot features relate to business work.

For teams assessing where to begin—or professionals looking for a clearer picture of Microsoft’s Copilot ecosystem—Khan’s book provides a detailed place to start.