The Licensing Guide.

Microsoft’s AI products are steadily moving away from the familiar per-user licensing model.

When Microsoft introduced Power Apps and the suite that later turned into the low-code application platform called Power Platform, one of the key principles was that you don’t need a license to build things.

Customers of Microsoft Dynamics 365 and Power Platform used to have granular control over where their environments were provisioned.

Microsoft announced Agent 365 back in November 2025 at the annual Ignite conference.

Microsoft announced the General Availability of Copilot Cowork on June 16th and the most immediate reaction from the online audience has been on its pricing model.

Microsoft publishes licensing terms as documents that an LLM can surely read.

It hasn’t been long since Microsoft increased the Dataverse default capacity entitlements for all customers.

When Microsoft reported the total Microsoft 365 Copilot add-on license sales to be only 15 million seats in their January 2026 earnings call, it became harder to ignore that premium AI feature adoption remains in the low single digits as a share of the Mi…

Together with the Microsoft 365 E7 announcement (see my cheeky Ea7y-E take here), Microsoft also set the General Availability date for Microsoft Agent 365: May 1, 2026.

Back in January, the signals around Power Apps per app end of sale looked fairly straightforward: Microsoft had finally decided to shut the door on the old $5 per app license for new customers.

The Microsoft world is already filled with posts about M365 E7.