The Copilot software is intended for “entertainment purposes only,” in accordance with the Microsoft Terms of Use

AI skeptics aren’t the only ones warning users not to blindly trust model outputs — AI companies themselves say so in their terms of service.

Take Microsoft, which is currently It focused on getting corporate customers to pay for Copilot. But it has also been subjected to social media hype Terms of use of the co-pilotwhich appears to have been last updated on October 24, 2025.

“Copilot is intended for entertainment purposes only,” the company warned. “It may make errors, and may not work as intended. Do not rely on Copilot for important advice. Use Copilot at your own risk.”

Microsoft spokesperson He told PCMag That the company will update what they described as “outdated language.”

“As the product evolves, this language no longer reflects how Copilot is used today and will change with the next update,” the spokesperson said.

I noticed Tom’s devices Microsoft is not the only company using this type of disclaimer in relation to artificial intelligence. For example, both OpenAI and xAI Warn users that they should not rely on their output as “the truth” (in xAI’s words) or as a “single service of factual truth or information” (OpenAI).