- Windows 11 has a new feature hidden in testing
- It’s the service ‘Windows Health and Optimized Experience’
- Judging by clues in the code could this be about getting copilot to help achieve better battery tone with laptops
Windows 11 could get a new feature that may be tapping copilot to provide better battery life for laptops, although it should be noted that this is a very unclear rumor in the early stage.
The rumor was uncovered in a recent preview of Windows 11, but that is just the initial basis for a potential feature and it is far from clear what this capacity will be – except that it is about optimizing Windows 11.
Windows latest picked up on a post on X from Regular Leaker Albacore, who observed that Windows 11 -Print -Building, which debuted in Canary (earliest test) channel this week, is introducing a new service.
The new “Windows Health and Optimized Experience” (WHESVC) service that was introduced in this week’s Windows 11 Canary Build is Lua Driveenwhy, does it feel like any new system component is a kind of troublesome glue that doesn’t have to exist if they understood existing framework? pic.twitter.com/ljvzfbaibaMay 25, 2025
This is the service ‘Windows Health and Optimized Experience’, and as Windows’s latest pointed out, contains the references that suggest it is investigating battery -related telemetry.
In other words, it seems that this is a feature that can collect data on the power consumption of a laptop and how different factors put a load on the battery (CPU use, screen lighting and so on).
Now here is the interesting bit comes in – or the leap to a conclusion, depending on which way you look at it. Namely, code refers to the ‘efficiency copilot’ which suggests that the AI assistant will somehow be wrapped up in this service.
Put two and two together and what we could witness here is the start of a new feature that lets copilot monitor the effect on your laptop, and maybe adjust settings to achieve the best possible battery life.
Analysis: A apparently good use of Copilot
As noted, this is a significant leap to a conclusion that can be far away from the brand and the service may be for something completely different. Whatever it is, it is likely to be related to battery optimization, remember you – if anything ever comes of it (Microsoft could simply scrape the idea before or during testing).
However, it makes sense to me that this is a useful way in which Copilot’s intelligence could be used. Either to get AI to automatically fine -tune parts of Windows 11 in the background to maintain battery life or to offer the user recommendations for implementation to provide better efficiency (possibly based on their type of use of the laptop).
This can also expand to effect efficiency on stationary PCs as well as laptops because it does not harm to keep a desk going as little watt as necessary. After all, every bit of saved power probably adds to a noticeable amount when it comes to an annual utility bill.
If this feature is actually incoming, it probably won’t arrive for some time yet. To release copilot in this way, the possibility of making errors to be made to be made by AI should be made, so it would be something Microsoft would need to protect itself closely from. It would also point to the safer way of simply providing suggestions as being the model for this functionality instead of having copilot automatically whining with Windows 11 in the background.
One last thought here: If this happens, what is only the effort it will be for Copilot+ PCS, and not all Windows 11 laptops? Okay, so we go ahead of ourselves with the speculation here, but Microsoft certainly wants to make a more compelling case for Copilot+ devices and this can be part of this recipe.
