In recent days, the agreement has made the rounds on social media, where it’s facing plenty of criticism since it seems to clash with Microsoft’s marketing, which positions Copilot as a powerful and useful tool for users and businesses.

“It’s not a good sign when a company won’t stand behind the accuracy of their product. If Microsoft doesn’t trust copilot, why should I?” questioned one Reddit user.

Previous versions of the terms, dating back to 2023, were more vague and said: “The Online Services are for entertainment purposes.”

Another user also noticed that the “entertainment purposes only” phrasing seems to match disclaimers posted on TV programs featuring ghosts or psychics to prevent lawsuits. Indeed, you can find online psychic services that mention the same, noting “readings should be viewed as being for entertainment purposes only and in no way replaces proper legal, financial or medical advice.” Microsoft has already been caught in AI-related lawsuits over ChatGPT data scraping after investing billions in OpenAI.

However, the company is indicating it plans on changing the disclaimer soon. “The ‘entertainment purposes’ phrasing is legacy language from when Copilot originally launched as a search companion service in Bing,” a Microsoft spokesperson said. “As the product has evolved, that language is no longer reflective of how Copilot is used today and will be altered with our next update.”

In the meantime, Redmond has faced pushback over its focus on AI, with some critics calling the company “Microslop,” a reference to AI slop. Perhaps in response, a Microsoft executive downplayed the company’s AI focus last month while talking up major improvements to future Windows 11 updates.