Copilot is available across Microsoft 365 (previously known as Office) apps, such as Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and Outlook. You can access Copilot in apps on the web, desktop, or mobile versions. Microsoft has redesigned the Microsoft 365 home experience to center around Copilot. If you recently noticed that the interface looks different and your go-to apps like Outlook, Teams, and OneDrive are not immediately visible, you are not imagining things. Use the following steps to restore the Copilot button in Outlook and Teams. In Outlook and Teams, confirm that the signed-in account has a Copilot license. For home users, this means Microsoft 365 Personal or Family, or Copilot Pro. So unfortunately you could have teams only but you cannot pick and choose the productivity apps (Outlook, word, powerpoint, onenote, excel). You're absolutely right! Currently, there is no option for a Microsoft 365 admin to selectively enable Copilot for specific apps. Many users report the Teams plug-in in Outlook is missing, preventing them from scheduling or joining Teams meetings directly from their calendar. This guide provides fast, actionable solutions to add Teams back to Outlook. Microsoft 365 Copilot can appear in the standalone Copilot app, on the web, and inside Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and OneNote. That split is where many Copilot 365 problems start: the button is missing, the license will not validate, or the file opens in a place Copilot cannot use. Start by opening Copilot in the right place, then fix the app, browser, file, or license issue that. Copilot and Teams in Outlook depend on the right account, license, and app configuration. With a Microsoft 365 Premium (consumer) subscription, Copilot should be available, but only when Outlook is correctly connected to the subscription account and privacy/settings allow Copilot. It's definitely frustrating to have paid for Copilot and not have it working in Teams, the very app you need it for. Here are some solutions you can try besides waiting for Microsoft: Some Teams apps cannot be surfaced in Outlook or the Microsoft 365 Copilot application, either because the app wouldn't make sense in those hosts or because they use a manifest version less than 1.13. Developers can submit a single app package that works across Teams, Outlook, and the Microsoft 365 Copilot application. In some cases, these apps contain closely related sub-apps that are surfaced in in the different host applications. For more information, see Extend apps across Microsoft 365.