Summary
Details
Updated December 17, 2025: We have updated the timeline. Thank you for your patience.
Copilot is making it easier to manage scheduling conflicts by automatically rescheduling 1:1 meetings and personal events. Within the meeting event form, users can indicate which events are more flexible and allow Copilot to reschedule them if conflicts arise. Users can also set preferences for when rescheduled events should occur. Copilot will detect double-bookings and automatically move these flexible events to a better time—saving users time and reducing manual coordination.
A Microsoft Copilot license is required to utilize this functionality.
[When this will happen:]
Targeted Release: Rollout begins mid-November 2025 and expected to complete by mid-January 2026 (previously late December 2025).
[How this affects your organization:]
Copilot users will gain the ability to automatically resolve scheduling conflicts for 1:1 meetings and personal events. This feature is especially useful for users with recurring 1:1 series that do not need to occur at a specific time each week, helping automatically reschedule those meetings if a conflict arises. The feature is available for Copilot-licensed users and can be enabled through the meeting form.
Main form with new toggle control for automatic rescheduling:
Users can specify their rescheduling preferences (if not set, Copilot will pick intelligent defaults):
This post will be updated with a link to the support article once published.
[What you can do to prepare:]
No admin action is required. However, you may want to:
- Inform users about this new capability and how to set their rescheduling preferences in the meeting form.
- Review any internal guidance on calendar management or Copilot usage to ensure alignment.
[Compliance considerations:]
- Does the change alter how existing customer data is processed, stored, or accessed? Yes – Calendar data is used to identify and reschedule events.
- Does the change introduce or significantly modify AI/ML or agent capabilities that interact with or provide access to customer data? Yes – Copilot uses AI to analyze and reschedule events.
- Does the change provide end users any new way of interacting with generative AI? Yes – Users interact with Copilot to manage scheduling.
Community Resources
Change History
Updated November 24, 2025: We have updated the timeline. Thank you for your patience.
Copilot is making it easier to manage scheduling conflicts by automatically rescheduling 1:1 meetings and personal events. Within the meeting event form, users can indicate which events are more flexible and allow Copilot to reschedule them if conflicts arise. Users can also set preferences for when rescheduled events should occur. Copilot will detect double-bookings and automatically move these flexible events to a better time—saving users time and reducing manual coordination.
A Microsoft Copilot license is required to utilize this functionality.
[When this will happen:]
Targeted Release: Rollout begins mid-November 2025 and expected to complete by late December 2025 (previously late November).
[How this affects your organization:]
Copilot users will gain the ability to automatically resolve scheduling conflicts for 1:1 meetings and personal events. This feature is especially useful for users with recurring 1:1 series that do not need to occur at a specific time each week, helping automatically reschedule those meetings if a conflict arises. The feature is available for Copilot-licensed users and can be enabled through the meeting form.
Main form with new toggle control for automatic rescheduling:
Users can specify their rescheduling preferences (if not set, Copilot will pick intelligent defaults):
This post will be updated with a link to the support article once published.
[What you can do to prepare:]
No admin action is required. However, you may want to:
- Inform users about this new capability and how to set their rescheduling preferences in the meeting form.
- Review any internal guidance on calendar management or Copilot usage to ensure alignment.
[Compliance considerations:]
- Does the change alter how existing customer data is processed, stored, or accessed? Yes – Calendar data is used to identify and reschedule events.
- Does the change introduce or significantly modify AI/ML or agent capabilities that interact with or provide access to customer data? Yes – Copilot uses AI to analyze and reschedule events.
- Does the change provide end users any new way of interacting with generative AI? Yes – Users interact with Copilot to manage scheduling.
Updated December 17, 2025: We have updated the timeline. Thank you for your patience.
Copilot is making it easier to manage scheduling conflicts by automatically rescheduling 1:1 meetings and personal events. Within the meeting event form, users can indicate which events are more flexible and allow Copilot to reschedule them if conflicts arise. Users can also set preferences for when rescheduled events should occur. Copilot will detect double-bookings and automatically move these flexible events to a better time—saving users time and reducing manual coordination.
A Microsoft Copilot license is required to utilize this functionality.
[When this will happen:]
Targeted Release: Rollout begins mid-November 2025 and expected to complete by mid-January 2026 (previously late December 2025).
[How this affects your organization:]
Copilot users will gain the ability to automatically resolve scheduling conflicts for 1:1 meetings and personal events. This feature is especially useful for users with recurring 1:1 series that do not need to occur at a specific time each week, helping automatically reschedule those meetings if a conflict arises. The feature is available for Copilot-licensed users and can be enabled through the meeting form.
Main form with new toggle control for automatic rescheduling:
Users can specify their rescheduling preferences (if not set, Copilot will pick intelligent defaults):
This post will be updated with a link to the support article once published.
[What you can do to prepare:]
No admin action is required. However, you may want to:
- Inform users about this new capability and how to set their rescheduling preferences in the meeting form.
- Review any internal guidance on calendar management or Copilot usage to ensure alignment.
[Compliance considerations:]
- Does the change alter how existing customer data is processed, stored, or accessed? Yes – Calendar data is used to identify and reschedule events.
- Does the change introduce or significantly modify AI/ML or agent capabilities that interact with or provide access to customer data? Yes – Copilot uses AI to analyze and reschedule events.
- Does the change provide end users any new way of interacting with generative AI? Yes – Users interact with Copilot to manage scheduling.
Copilot is making it easier to manage scheduling conflicts by automatically rescheduling 1:1 meetings and personal events. Within the meeting event form, users can indicate which events are more flexible and allow Copilot to reschedule them if conflicts arise. Users can also set preferences for when rescheduled events should occur. Copilot will detect double-bookings and automatically move these flexible events to a better time—saving users time and reducing manual coordination.
A Microsoft Copilot license is required to utilize this functionality.
[When this will happen:]
Targeted Release: Rollout begins mid-November 2025 and expected to complete by late November 2025.
[How this affects your organization:]
Copilot users will gain the ability to automatically resolve scheduling conflicts for 1:1 meetings and personal events. This feature is especially useful for users with recurring 1:1 series that do not need to occur at a specific time each week, helping automatically reschedule those meetings if a conflict arises. The feature is available for Copilot-licensed users and can be enabled through the meeting form.
Main form with new toggle control for automatic rescheduling:
Users can specify their rescheduling preferences (if not set, Copilot will pick intelligent defaults):
This post will be updated with a link to the support article once published.
[What you can do to prepare:]
No admin action is required. However, you may want to:
- Inform users about this new capability and how to set their rescheduling preferences in the meeting form.
- Review any internal guidance on calendar management or Copilot usage to ensure alignment.
[Compliance considerations:]
- Does the change alter how existing customer data is processed, stored, or accessed? Yes – Calendar data is used to identify and reschedule events.
- Does the change introduce or significantly modify AI/ML or agent capabilities that interact with or provide access to customer data? Yes – Copilot uses AI to analyze and reschedule events.
- Does the change provide end users any new way of interacting with generative AI? Yes – Users interact with Copilot to manage scheduling.
Updated November 24, 2025: We have updated the timeline. Thank you for your patience.
Copilot is making it easier to manage scheduling conflicts by automatically rescheduling 1:1 meetings and personal events. Within the meeting event form, users can indicate which events are more flexible and allow Copilot to reschedule them if conflicts arise. Users can also set preferences for when rescheduled events should occur. Copilot will detect double-bookings and automatically move these flexible events to a better time—saving users time and reducing manual coordination.
A Microsoft Copilot license is required to utilize this functionality.
[When this will happen:]
Targeted Release: Rollout begins mid-November 2025 and expected to complete by late December 2025 (previously late November).
[How this affects your organization:]
Copilot users will gain the ability to automatically resolve scheduling conflicts for 1:1 meetings and personal events. This feature is especially useful for users with recurring 1:1 series that do not need to occur at a specific time each week, helping automatically reschedule those meetings if a conflict arises. The feature is available for Copilot-licensed users and can be enabled through the meeting form.
Main form with new toggle control for automatic rescheduling:
Users can specify their rescheduling preferences (if not set, Copilot will pick intelligent defaults):
This post will be updated with a link to the support article once published.
[What you can do to prepare:]
No admin action is required. However, you may want to:
- Inform users about this new capability and how to set their rescheduling preferences in the meeting form.
- Review any internal guidance on calendar management or Copilot usage to ensure alignment.
[Compliance considerations:]
- Does the change alter how existing customer data is processed, stored, or accessed? Yes – Calendar data is used to identify and reschedule events.
- Does the change introduce or significantly modify AI/ML or agent capabilities that interact with or provide access to customer data? Yes – Copilot uses AI to analyze and reschedule events.
- Does the change provide end users any new way of interacting with generative AI? Yes – Users interact with Copilot to manage scheduling.
Never Miss a Microsoft 365 Update
Join thousands of IT professionals who rely on DeltaPulse for real-time Microsoft 365 change intelligence, automated notifications, and community insights.