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Copilot or anywhere else.
It's just a diffusion of the tools.

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I'll just give you you know one of the
best examples at Microsoft was I was

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talking to an engineer in our networking
our AI one, right? I mean I was talking

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about man the AI one is growing like
crazy. The number of fiber operators we

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work with is like some you know insane
number and by the way all the devops on

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it right all you know if there's a fiber
cut somewhere is all manual, right?

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Literally it is emails and calls and so

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on. So she just said okay I can't deal
with this. I have to really automate

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this because otherwise you know all of
Microsoft will be just working on devops

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of fiber. And so she
just built an agent and in

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fact a multi-agent orchestrator, right?

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And by the way she just did this using
some of the low code no code and the

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foundry tools, right? That ability to

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empower our people with tools and agency

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to go and look for the
workflow closest to them.

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That I think is what needs to happen.

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Just like how we were able to use you
know I think I I always say Excel is the

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greatest programming most ubiquitous
programming tool on the world.

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And all of us learned how to program
in Excel essentially and that's the thing

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that I think is going to happen again.

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And we don't have much time here but I
want to quickly touch on proactive

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agents. So behind the scenes we actually
got a demo of like on device proactive

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agent working on the
Copilot plus PCs where

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this agent essentially opened up

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Outlook and summarize email without
internet. But that's just one example.

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Are there any examples
that you have that you're

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really excited for? Yeah, so I think
that if I look at the continuum, right?

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So I I'm really looking for in some
sense I'm a big fan of this Mark Weiser

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quote about [music] ubiquitous
computing, right? Where

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technology is powerful enough
to disappear, right? [music] So therefore

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to some degree the march of natural user

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interface and so on

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is about doing all the things that I

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intend to be done with the least amount of

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I would say friction, right? So that's

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why I think when I want like interpret

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my intent and plan and get it done,

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right? So that's where I think some
of these proactive agent stuff comes in.

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And I I do I want us be in control though.
Like for example, that's why I

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think the the core agents for example,

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the computer use agents have to sort
of get to a point one that got be fast and

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better and more reliable. But the more

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importantly they have to be chained as
part of some intent of mine, right? It's

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not like I'm going to go give [music]
task task task task. I'm going to have a

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high-level intent someone's going off
and doing a bunch of work and I can

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inspect. So that's why I think like this
get up you know coding agent the session

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log, it's pretty cool. Like I go back

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after having a sign it's like I'm

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watching the session log with all the

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draft commits, right? So that I think is

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the balance, right? So in an interesting
way we talk about the proactive agent

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and a session log and that
way then it's sort of more

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transparency of it and then when you

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invoke multiple of them, you are able to

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still track effectively what's happening.
One last question for you and

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this is something that recently went viral

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about two months ago. You said
you mentioned that AGI is just some

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nonsensical benchmark hacking [music]

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and the true value of AI is global

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economic growth. Where do you see agents
having the most value in that regard

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first? It's a great one. I mean to me
take health care. What is it? 19-20% of

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our GDP in the United States is in health

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[music] care. A lot of that cost the
inefficiency. If you talk to any of our

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providers [music] is all
in the workflow, right? They're

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working so hard to provide unbelievable

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care except sort of you know and they're
using all these digital systems but

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they're really not able to

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tame the complexity and reduce the cost.

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if there is going to be one place
where I would love to love to see that

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productivity gain would
be like that you know that

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multi-agent orchestrator for health care
that we just launched used by Stanford

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become ubiquitous. And there are stories
that where people are saying oh wow,

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this has been the biggest thing that you
know every provider is able to provide

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better health care at lower cost, right?

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So something like that has to happen

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because my only comment there was not

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about any sort of shadow on any great AI

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research. It is more

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I think we as a society

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celebrate tech companies far too much

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versus the impact of technology. Quite

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honestly, if there was a more balanced

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way to talk about sort of not the tech

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industry but the use of technology,

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right? That's why even the you know
Copilot being an Think about the decades

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all of us have spent saying >> [music]

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>> can we have one tech intervention that

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makes a damn difference in education?

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Right? Finally, you have real
statistical evidence thanks to that

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World Bank study in Nigeria. That you
know you give people Copilot there or

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any other agent it doesn't
matter something changes.

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That's the story to me, right? That's
why I joined the tech industry. I mean

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it was a very different time
and suddenly it became like you know the

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place you were celebrating ourselves and

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I just hate it. [music] I
just want to get to a place

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>> [music]