David Weston, Microsoft's Corporate Vice President for OS Security, envisions a future version of Windows by 2030 that will feature more interactive and intuitive user engagement through multimodal interactions. He suggests that computers will be able to "see what we see" and "hear what we hear," moving away from traditional input methods like mousing and typing. AI is expected to play a significant role in this transformation, taking over mundane tasks and allowing users to focus on more creative work. Speculation exists about a potential new version of Windows, possibly branded as Windows AI or Windows Copilot, which would incorporate advanced AI capabilities. Recent developments indicate the introduction of AI agents within the Windows 11 taskbar, signaling a shift towards an AI-centric experience. While advancements in voice recognition technology may enhance the Windows experience, the timeline for fully implementing these changes remains uncertain.