Famille de logiciels de traitement de texte Microsoft pour la création de documents web, d’e-mails et d’impressions.
Hi Francois,
Yes, it's absolutely possible that you were using Copilot in Word with your Microsoft personal account, and here’s how that could have happened:
Possible Reasons You Had Access to Copilot in Word with a Personal Account
- You Were Subscribed to Copilot Pro
Even if you don’t recall subscribing, it's worth double-checking:
Copilot Pro is billed monthly and sometimes gets bundled with other Microsoft 365 deals or free trials.
It would have enabled Copilot in desktop Word, Excel, and other Office apps with your personal Microsoft account.
You can verify your subscription by visiting:
https://account.microsoft.com/services
- Microsoft Was Testing or Rolling Out Features Gradually
Microsoft often soft-launches features or runs A/B tests, especially for early adopters.
It’s possible your account was temporarily included in a rollout or preview program for Copilot in Word.
Some users have reported seeing Copilot features pop up unexpectedly, even without Pro, especially in the Word web app.
- You Were Using the Word Web App, Not Desktop
The Word web app at https://office.com sometimes includes limited Copilot features for personal accounts, especially when connected online.
This version doesn’t require Copilot Pro, but its functionality is lighter, e.g., document summaries or rewrite suggestions.
- Linked Work/School Data or Accounts
If your personal Microsoft account was ever linked or connected to your university/work account, some crossover can happen.
For example, signing into Office with both accounts can confuse which features are active, sometimes it defaults to the account with more access.
Best regards,
Kimberly