Microsoft 365 Copilot for Nonprofits is an AI-powered assistant built into the Microsoft 365 tools your nonprofit likely already uses, such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and other Office 365 apps. It’s designed to help staff and volunteers work more efficiently on everyday tasks that are common in nonprofit organizations.

Within your existing Microsoft 365 environment, Copilot can help you draft content, summarize information, organize data, and manage communications, so your team can spend more time on mission-focused work and less time on manual, repetitive tasks.

Microsoft 365 Copilot is built to support the kinds of work nonprofit teams do every day inside Office 365. For example, it can:

• Help draft donor emails, grant responses, or volunteer communications directly in Outlook or Word.
• Summarize long documents or meeting notes so staff can quickly identify key points and next steps.
• Assist with organizing and analyzing information in Excel, such as contact lists or program data.
• Support the creation of presentations in PowerPoint by suggesting structure, talking points, and draft slides.

By weaving AI into the tools you already use, Copilot helps you reimagine how routine work gets done, so your team can focus more attention on programs, fundraising, and community impact.

Yes. Microsoft provides free grants for nonprofits that can help eligible organizations access Microsoft solutions, including Microsoft 365 and related AI capabilities like Copilot.

Nonprofits can learn more and check eligibility by visiting Microsoft’s nonprofit page: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/nonprofits/microsoft/microsoftcopilot. There you’ll find details on available grants, how to apply, and how Copilot fits into the broader Microsoft 365 offering for nonprofits.