/ Case study
Copilot Health
Helping people make sense of their own health data
At Microsoft AI, I led the product design of Copilot Health, a dedicated health space inside Copilot.
Video
Introducing Copilot Health
Video description: Copilot Health greets Maya with “Hey Maya, ready to get started?” and she types “Why do I feel so tired?” Copilot Health connects information from her record, apps, and wearable: a new blood pressure medication added two weeks ago that could be disrupting her sleep, an irregular sleep schedule due to travel, a heart rate higher than usual at night, and intense workouts close to bedtime. It then lists what may help: review medication timing with a clinician, move intense workouts to the morning, keep a consistent wake-up time, add a 20-minute wind-down routine, and get 10 minutes of outdoor light within an hour of waking, with follow-up suggestions such as questions for a doctor’s appointment. The video ends with “Copilot has clarity,” “Your health. Understood.,” and the Copilot Health logo with “Try at copilot.com/health.”
/ Background
People already have plenty of health information (test results, wearable data, health records) but little help making sense of it. Copilot users field over 50 million health sessions a day, telling us that this is a high-intent use case.
My role was to lead product design for a space where people could bring their records, wearables, and labs together and get answers drawn from credible health organizations, with privacy and safety designed in from the start.
Figure 01
What people already ask about health: intent across all conversations.

Role
Principal Product Design Manager, Microsoft AI
Timeline
2026
Further reading
Figure 02
Copilot Health on desktop, and onboarding and chat on mobile.

Home on desktop

Onboarding and chat on mobile
/ Product goals
—
Make sense of the data people already have
Bring health records, wearable data, and lab results into one profile and turn them into a coherent picture.
—
Health sources you can trust
Elevate credible health organizations and cite them clearly so people can check where information comes from.
—
Protect sensitive health data by design
Separate health from general Copilot, give people control over connections and deletion, and keep data out of model training.
01
A dedicated space for health
Health data lives in its own space inside Copilot rather than as a mode of general chat. This keeps people’s health chats and connected health information secure, encrypted, and private.
Copilot Health does not replace a doctor. Rather, it helps people arrive at appointments prepared with better questions and context.
Figure 03
Copilot Health sits apart from general Copilot, with a profile that brings connected records, wearables, and labs into one picture.

Entering Copilot Health

Connecting records, wearables, and labs

Insights across sources
02
Health sources you can trust
Answers draw on credible health organizations across 50 countries, verified by our clinical team using National Academy of Medicine principles, with clear citations and Harvard Health answer cards.
When people are ready to take the next step, they can search a real-time directory of US providers by specialty, location, language, and insurance.
Video
Cited health answers and finding care in Copilot Health
Video description: Ella asks Copilot “Tell me about the latest acne treatments.” The answer opens with a Harvard Health answer card on acne treatment, then breaks down emerging therapies, common treatments such as salicylic acid washes, benzoyl peroxide gels, azelaic acid, tretinoin, and antibiotics, and special considerations, with cited sources from aad.org and dermatologytimes.com. Ella then asks “Thanks! Could you find a female dermatologist near me in Dallas?” Copilot shows a map of female dermatologists in the Dallas area with provider cards, and opening one shows the doctor’s specialty, contact details, education, accepted insurance, and languages spoken.
03
Privacy, security, and safety by design
Health conversations and data are isolated from general Copilot, with added access, privacy, and safety controls. Data is encrypted at rest and in transit, protected by strict access controls, and not used to train models.
Product Responsibility Considerations
Data co-mingling
Health conversations are isolated from general Copilot, so what people share about their health stays in Copilot Health.
Consent and connection
People choose which records and devices to connect.
Control and deletion
People can disconnect any source instantly and delete their data at any time.
Model training
Health data is not used to train models.
Overreliance
Copilot Health is positioned as preparation for care with medical disclaimers in context: it is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent disease.
Unsafe or inaccurate outputs
An internal clinical team and an external panel of 230+ physicians from 24+ countries review the experience, and new capabilities are released only after clinical evaluation, with clear labeling.
The data boundary: health conversations and connected data stay inside Copilot Health.
General Copilot
Everyday questions, writing, and tasks
General conversations
Agentic workflows and productivity tools
Never crosses the line
Health conversations
Connected records, wearable data, and lab results
Health data for model training
Copilot Health
Health conversations
Records from 50,000+ US hospitals and providers
Data from 50+ wearables and lab results
Encrypted at rest and in transit
People choose what to connect, and can disconnect a source or delete their data at any time.

Consent to connect health records

Managing connections
/ Outcome
01
Launched March 12, 2026 through a waitlist and phased rollout to US adults.
02
Achieved ISO/IEC 42001 certification for its AI management system.
Other work

Cash App Trust & Safety
Privacy, Safety, Security, Equity

Privacy Protections for Meta's VR Products
Privacy, Integrity

LGBTQ Safety on Facebook Dating
Privacy, Safety, Integrity

Meta Responsible AI
AI Safety