The correct answers are C and D. Microsoft Learn explains that agents created with Agent Builder in
Microsoft 365 Copilot allow you to define specific instructions that extend Microsoft 365 Copilot for a
business scenario. Microsoft also documents that you can add knowledge sources such as specific
public websites and SharePoint content so the agent can reason over targeted information instead of
relying only on the default chat experience. Those two capabilities directly match the needs in
options C and D.
Option A is incorrect because grouping chats is a Copilot notebook scenario, not the reason to build
an agent. Option B is incorrect in the context of creating an agent in the Microsoft 365 Copilot app.
Agent Builder supports declarative agents with instructions, knowledge, and capabilities, but
Microsoft Learn describes custom AI model control as part of custom engine agents built with tools
such as Copilot Studio, SDKs, or Foundry, not as a standard Agent Builder feature in the Microsoft 365
Copilot app. Therefore, when the task is specifically to create an agent in the app, the valid reasons
are custom instructions and reasoning over a specific website.
