AI assistant for Microsoft 365 · Australia
Get through the day's mail, meetings and files.
made. Cowork works across your team's mail, calendar, Teams chats and files, finding, summarising and drafting so people spend their time on the work itself. Your AI assistant for Microsoft 365. It asks before it acts.
$199 a month at our launch price (AUD, ex GST) including 10 people, then $5 a month for each extra person. Monthly, with no lock-in.
An assistant for the whole team, not just a few licences.
Per-person AI subscriptions add up quickly, so most organisations give them to a handful of people. made. Cowork is priced so everyone can have it.
For $199 a month your first 10 people are covered, and each extra person adds $5. It works with the mail, calendar, chats and files your team already uses, and each person sees only what they could already open. Compare the options.
Looking for an affordable Copilot alternative? See what made. Cowork does for everyone, what it doesn't do, and work out your return.
What your team gets back
Catch up in minutes
Ask what you missed while you were out, what a long thread or a Teams channel decided, or what's on this week. You get a short answer with the messages and meetings it came from.
Find the right file first time
Describe the document you need in your own words and get the latest version from your mail, OneDrive or SharePoint, without remembering where it was saved.
Replies, meetings and posts, drafted
Have it draft a reply, find a free time for a meeting or write the Teams update. You read it, change what you like and confirm.
Public facts and pictures too
It searches the web for public information and names the pages it used, and it reads the screenshots and photos you attach.
Built for Microsoft 365
Each person connects their own work account, once your administrator has approved made. Cowork for the organisation. The assistant then works with what that person can already open.
Outlook mail
Searches and reads your mail, and catches you up on long threads.
Outlook calendar
Reads your calendar, finds free time and tells you what's coming up.
Teams chats and channels
Reads and searches your chats and the channels of the teams you belong to.
OneDrive and SharePoint
Finds files you can open and reads the text of PDFs and Word, PowerPoint and Excel files.
The public web
Searches the web for public facts, news and companies, and names the pages it used.
Images you attach
Reads screenshots, photos and scans you add to the chat.
It asks before it acts
- You ask in plain English: "What do I need to know before tomorrow's board meeting?"
- It reads and searches your mail, calendar, chats and files straight away, with your own access and nothing more.
- It prepares the reply, the invitation or the Teams post, and shows you exactly what it will send.
- You confirm in the chat or on the Approvals page, or change it first. Nothing is sent, booked or posted until you do.
Already use Claude, Copilot or Codex?
People can connect made. Cowork to Claude, Microsoft 365 Copilot or OpenAI Codex and work with their Microsoft 365 from there. Reading and drafting happen at once; emails, meetings and Teams posts still wait for confirmation in made. Cowork.
Now open to our first customers
made. Cowork is opening to its first customers. Launch pricing for our first customers. Prices may change later, with at least 30 days' notice. Start a 14-day free trial for up to 10 people, with no card.
Common questions
What is made. Cowork?
made. Cowork is an AI assistant for teams that work in Microsoft 365: it finds, summarises and drafts across your mail, calendar, Teams chats and files, and it asks before it sends anything, for a fraction of the price of per-person AI subscriptions.
Ask it to catch you up on a thread, find the latest version of a document, check what a Teams channel decided, draft a reply or plan a meeting. It works with what each person can already open, and nothing more.
Who is made. Cowork for?
made. Cowork is for Australian organisations that run on Microsoft 365 and want every person on the team to have an AI assistant, not just a few people with their own licences.
It suits teams of 10 people or more: the base plan covers your first 10 people, and each extra person adds $5 a month.
How is made. Cowork different from a per-person AI subscription?
made. Cowork is priced for the whole organisation: $199 a month covers 10 people, so everyone can have an assistant instead of a handful of licence holders.
It works inside the Microsoft 365 your team already uses, with each person's own permissions, and every email, meeting invitation and Teams post waits for that person to confirm it. Compare the options on our comparison page.
Is made. Cowork an alternative to Microsoft 365 Copilot?
made. Cowork can be, for the everyday work most people need: it catches people up on mail and drafts replies in their own style, finds free times and prepares meetings, reads Teams chats, channels and meeting transcripts, and finds and reads files, including PDFs and email attachments, at one price for the whole business.
Microsoft 365 Copilot works inside Word, Excel and the other Office apps, which made. Cowork doesn't: it won't rewrite your documents or spreadsheets for you. You can keep a few Copilot licences for the people who need that and give everyone else made. Cowork, and people who use Copilot can connect made. Cowork to it.
Is there a low-cost Copilot alternative for Australian businesses?
made. Cowork is a low-cost AI assistant for Microsoft 365 from an Australian business: $199 a month (AUD, ex GST) covers your first 10 people, and each extra person is $5 a month, billed monthly with no lock-in.
It's priced per business rather than per licence, so everyone on the team can have an assistant for mail, the calendar, Teams and files. Every email, meeting and Teams post still waits for the person to confirm it.
How long does made. Cowork take to set up?
made. Cowork takes a few minutes to set up and needs nothing installed: your Microsoft 365 administrator approves it once for the organisation, then each person connects their own work account.
From then on, people sign in from their web browser and ask.