Using Copilot in Microsoft Intune allows me to quickly search for devices that are most out of date that have a security feature about to expire or need patching to prevent their OS from becoming stale. It allows me to search for unwanted apps that might be installed. I can do that naturally in the user interface, but having that chatbot in the top right, especially if I'm not in Intune every day, is really helpful. If I'm using Intune every day, I know where to go, but for that first time, Copilot is beneficial. When I need it to compute anything for me, Copilot is there. I have been playing around with the analytics features of Microsoft Intune. I mainly use Microsoft Intune analytics for taking that data that exists and bringing it into Power BI dashboards to make it visible to our clients, showing them all the operating systems in their environment and where the latest patches are, and then from there creating plans. The insights, even though we're talking about charts and graphs, are super valuable to customers who might not otherwise know what's in their ecosystem or the current state of things within their ecosystem. It allows you to also search for unwanted apps that might be installed. Now you can go do that naturally in the user interface. Having that little chat bot in the top right, especially if you're not in Intune every day, is really helpful. Obviously, if you're using Intune every day, you know where to go. However, for that first time, Copilot helps. And then if you needed to actually compute anything for you, obviously, Copilot helps as well. We've used the advanced endpoint analytics to take existing data and bring it into our BI dashboards and from there, create plans. The insights are super valuable to customers who might otherwise know what's within their ecosystem. Not having to reimage machines every summer is a huge, huge task that's gone. Limiting trips to a physical help desk has been saving us a lot of time.
