![]() ![]() Microsoft has put a DICTATE button into the Home tab on the Ribbon. For example, users can add notes, format them, edit them, and Microsoft says more commands will arrive in the future. The AI already knows loads of commands, allowing users to control the app without using a mouse, keyboard, or touchscreen. ![]() ![]() Some of the languages are in preview, so the accuracy of voice recognition may be lower than non-preview languages. Microsoft says the tool is “AI-backed” and currently supports over 50 languages. “Dictate” in Microsoft OneNote allows users to use their voice to input notes directly into the app. Speaking of OpenAI, Microsoft is also working on integrating the ChatGPT chatbot into Bing.īoth these are much more advanced implementations of AI into Microsoft apps than the OneNote feature, but it shows the company is now mainstreaming AI across its services. Just this week I reported on the company furthering its ties with OpenAI by integrating GPT AI into Office apps (Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint). While this is a good feature in its own right, it is more interesting in the context of Microsoft really ramping up its AI efforts in 2023. Well, now it is the turn for the app on Apple's macOS platform. Back in August last year, Microsoft brought AI-backed note-taking to both the Windows and web versions of OneNote. Microsoft OneNote is getting an interesting new feature for Mac users. ![]()
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