Launched on October 12 last year, the truth is Microsoft Designer failed to reach visibility stage. I think it’s worth it. It’s true that it was released and is still in preview, but that usually doesn’t deter people from trying it out. In its early months, it was also necessary to sign up for a waiting list, but for some time now access has been practically instantaneous, so waiting periods to try it out are no longer a deterrent.

Of course, it could be related to the fact that it was introduced during the final phase of the boom in image-generating artificial intelligence models, a time when the sheer popularity of top names surpassed many other services. And of course at the time the relationship between Microsoft and artificial intelligence was nowhere near as accredited and normalized as it is now, a few months later. And that, although practically no one attached much importance to it at the time, Microsoft already had a fairly strong bond with OpenAI.

Be that as it may, the release of Microsoft Designer went unnoticed, and something similar happened when access to it was opened by removing the waiting list. But perhaps with its latest move to add new and interesting AI-related features, we’ll see its popularity grow. Otherwise, Microsoft will have one more trump card to achieve this goal: integrate it into Bing like you already did a few weeks ago with image maker.

In case you don’t know and are wondering, something that is quite likely from what I mentioned earlier is Microsoft Designer a web-based graphic design application that helps you create graphic publications of all kinds, in the style of other services like Canva, which it resembles in more ways than one. Its key point is undoubtedly the integration of artificial intelligence, which allows the creation of complete designs simply from the description.

And right at this point find news related to social networksbecause auto-composition now includes AI-generated hashtags and captions, auto-sizing for 20 different social media platforms, and more, making Microsoft Designer a very, very useful tool for both individuals and professionals (especially the latter, of course) to communicate and social networks.

We’re talking about social media, so compelling images and captions are very important, but so is text, so updating Microsoft Designer features also brought generative AI for this feature. In this way, we will only have to write a sentence that describes what we want to express, and in a few seconds we will get text suggestions, from headlines to short texts, with font suggestions that match the design.