Copilot is ‘for entertainment purposes only,’ according to Microsoft’s policy

AI skeptics aren’t the only ones warning users not to blindly trust their claims – it’s what AI companies claim about their services.

Take Microsoft, which is here focuses on getting corporate customers to pay for Copilot. But it has been going viral on social media Copilot usagewhich appears to have been last updated on October 24, 2025.

The company warned: “The assistant is just for fun. “It may make mistakes, and it may not work as you intended. Don’t rely on your Home Care Assistant to give you the advice you need. Use Copilot at your own discretion.”

Microsoft spokesperson he told PCMag that the company is changing what he called “common language.”

“As things have changed, this language no longer reflects how Copilot is used today and we will update it with our changes,” he said.

Tom’s Hardware noticed that Microsoft is not the only company that is using this kind of AI denial. For example, both OpenAI and xAI warn users that they should not rely on their output as “truth” (referring to xAI) or “only a work of truth or actual knowledge” (OpenAI).