As AI tools evolve, the ideal user of Wordware will shift from technical individuals to more creative users, lowering the barrier for entry and enabling broader participation in AI development.

Wordware focuses on enhancing productivity for knowledge workers, rather than solely on generative capabilities, ensuring that the AI engine effectively supports user tasks.

Wordware aims to democratize AI development similar to how Excel democratized data analytics, allowing knowledge workers to encode their preferences into AI tools.

I want Wordware to transcend traditional barriers, enabling users to start with a simple idea and iteratively refine it, zooming in on details as needed.

With AI, we can eliminate the need for numerous buttons in software like Microsoft Word, showing only the relevant options based on user context.

The goal is to enable every knowledge worker to become an agent manager, managing fleets of AI agents instead of just performing traditional knowledge work.

While many believe no-code tools will replace programming, Wordware emphasizes that users still need to understand the underlying structure and logic, as true creativity and coding are intertwined.

The new 'Hello World' might just become an AI agent, automating tasks for users and providing a delightful experience as quickly as possible.

Microsoft aims to create an agentic web where tools like Microsoft 365 Copilot and Foundry work together seamlessly.