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← Daily Brief for September 29, 2026

Microsoft frames Agent Builder adoption as a change-management program, not a feature rollout

Focus: Applied Generative AI for Knowledge Workers
Date: September 29, 2026
Topics: Agent Builder, change management, AI adoption, Microsoft 365 Copilot, workflow transformation
Evidence: Official Primary Source
Availability: Published

Textbook workflow showing an Agent Builder use case progressing through stakeholder alignment, behavior-change planning, enablement, support, measurement, and scaled adoption.

Summary: Microsoft’s Copilot team describes an operating model for scaling Agent Builder through structured change management, using an HCLTech customer example to illustrate how organizations can combine Microsoft 365 Copilot innovation with an explicit adoption program rather than relying on one-off team deployments.

Why it matters: The bottleneck for internal agents is increasingly organizational. Reusable agents create value only when people know which work should change, how new behavior is supported, who owns the rollout, and how adoption is measured across teams instead of being treated as a collection of isolated experiments.

What to do now

Give one agent rollout an explicit change-management owner: For a bounded Agent Builder use case, define the target behavior, stakeholder groups, enablement plan, support path, and adoption measures before expanding access, so the rollout is managed as a workflow change rather than a software launch.

Source: Microsoft frames Agent Builder adoption as a change-management program, not a feature rollout


← Daily Brief for September 29, 2026