The biggest advantage for me is how well Microsoft Copilot fits into my development workflow, especially with Visual Studio integration. I use it regularly while coding, and it is quite helpful for generating code suggestions, improving existing implementations, and writing unit tests. One feature I find particularly valuable is generating unit test cases for different scenarios, which reduces the manual effort involved in test writing. It also helps me understand code more quickly and gives useful suggestions when I get stuck on an implementation. I like that I can work with it directly in my development environment instead of constantly switching between different tools. It has definitely made my day-to-day coding activities more efficient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Although Copilot is useful in my daily development work, there are a few areas that could be improved. When using it through Visual Studio, the code suggestions are generally helpful, but sometimes the generated code or unit tests need quite a bit of manual correction. It does not always understand the complete project context, particularly when dealing with complex dependencies or existing code structures. Another area is customization, as I would like more flexibility to work with different tools and models instead of being closely tied to the Microsoft ecosystem. Pricing and licensing could also be more straightforward. Overall, it is a useful tool, but there is still room for improvement in accuracy, flexibility, and predictability. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.