Copilot inside a Loop page

Loop pages are meant to be built collaboratively and to stay live wherever they're shared — a meeting note, a project plan, a running list that several people edit at once. Copilot's role inside that is the same as elsewhere in Microsoft 365: draft the first version, tidy what's there, and summarise when a page has grown long.

Where to find it

Open a Loop page (from the Loop app, a .loop file in OneDrive, or a Loop component shared in Teams or Outlook) and look for the Copilot icon on the page toolbar or in the component's own menu. It works at the level of the page or the specific component you're focused on.

What it does

Draft a page from a prompt. Start a blank page and ask Copilot to draft a project brief, a meeting agenda, or a status update structure. It writes directly into the Loop page as editable content — not a chat transcript, but the actual page.

Summarise a long page. A planning page that's accumulated weeks of edits, comments, and additions can be summarised so a new team member (or anyone who's been away) gets the current state without reading the whole edit history.

Rewrite and tidy. Select text on the page and ask for a cleaner version, a different tone, or a shorter one — the same rewrite behaviour familiar from Copilot in Word, applied to a Loop page instead.

Extract tasks. Ask Copilot to pull action items out of a planning page into a task list component, so a discussion turns into a tracked list without manual re-typing.

How this differs from nearby features

Copilot Pages are a specific kind of page created from a Copilot chat — you ask Copilot something, then turn the answer into a shareable, co-editable page. Working with Copilot inside a Loop workspace page is broader: it applies to any Loop page or component, whether or not it started as a chat. See Copilot Pages and Loop components for the Pages side of that distinction, and Loop components in a Teams chat for how a single component behaves when it's shared inline rather than as a full page.

What it needs

A Microsoft 365 Copilot licence for the AI features described here. Loop itself is included in Microsoft 365 for everyone and doesn't require Copilot to create or co-edit pages — only the drafting, summarising, and rewriting on top of it do. Loop content follows the same OneDrive/SharePoint storage and sharing permissions as other files, so who can see a page is governed the normal way.

Where it falls short

Very active pages with many simultaneous editors can be a moving target for a summary — what Copilot summarises is a snapshot, not a live feed. Deeply nested components (tables inside tables inside a task list) sometimes confuse a "summarise this page" prompt; asking about a specific component tends to work better than asking about the whole page at once.