Remap the Windows 11 Copilot key to do what you want — a keyboard shortcut, an app or link, or a built-in Windows function.
Repilot lets you choose what your keyboard's dedicated Copilot key (or Windows logo key + C) does, using the official Microsoft "Copilot hardware key provider" path — so it appears right in Settings → Bluetooth & devices → Keyboard → Customize Copilot key.
No background service. No wasted resources. Nothing runs while you wait for the key — there's no always-on service, no tray icon, and no startup task sitting in memory or burning CPU/battery. When you press the key, a tiny handler runs your action in a fraction of a second and exits. The settings app only runs while you have it open. Idle footprint: zero.
- A custom shortcut — record any chord, including system ones like Alt+Tab.
- An app, file, or link — pick from a searchable list of installed apps, or enter any path or URL.
- A Windows function — choose from a curated, searchable catalog (Task View, snap, lock, Snip & Sketch, Magnifier, and more).
- Nothing — quietly disable the key.
- Get Repilot from the Microsoft Store — it installs and stays up to date automatically.
- Go to Settings → Bluetooth & devices → Keyboard → Customize Copilot key → Custom → Repilot.
- Open Repilot from the Start menu to choose what the key does. You can also check for updates from the About page.
You'll see two Start entries — Repilot (the settings app) and Repilot Key (which runs your assigned action). Both are expected: Windows only lets you pick visible apps for the Copilot key, so the key handler needs its own entry.
- Windows 11 (build 22621 or newer), with a Copilot key — or use Windows logo key + C.
Repilot is open source. See DEVELOPING.md for the architecture and build instructions.
Licensed under the PolyForm Noncommercial License 1.0.0: free for any personal and other noncommercial use, including modifying and redistributing it. Commercial use is not permitted. Copyright © 2026 Ryan Ewen.