Get an AI license at Qvantum
Two tracks. Pick the one that fits the work.
Microsoft 365 Copilot
- Who has it: Every Qvantum employee, included in M365.
- Best for: Document drafting, email, meeting summaries, Office-integrated work.
- How to start: No request needed — open Copilot from Edge / Teams / Word. See the Copilot + GPT 5.5 tutorial.
Claude (paid licenses)
- Who has it: A small number of named Qvantum employees, with more being added.
- Best for: Harder reasoning, long documents, code, complex prompts, agent workflows.
- How to request: Email Qvantum IT (Wekudata) — Johan.d@wekudata.se — with a one-line note on what you need it for.
- What to expect: Usually set up within a few working days.
- New to Claude? Read Getting started with Claude — where to use it, how to start, and turning on “auto mode”.
FAQ
Why isn't Claude rolled out to everyone?
Claude is a paid, per-seat tool, so we roll it out where it adds the most value rather than to everyone at once. If Copilot isn't enough for your work, request a seat — it's covered by your department's AI budget.
How do I know which tool to use?
Start with Copilot — it's there, it's free, it handles 80% of day-to-day tasks. If you find yourself hitting limits (long documents, complex reasoning, multi-step work), request a Claude license.
Is my work confidential when I use these tools?
Yes. Your data is kept safe, is not used to train AI models, and should not leave the EU. Treat AI output like any other internal Qvantum work.
Can I share prompts and outputs externally?
No — treat AI output as you would any internal Qvantum work. If you want to share publicly (a talk, a blog post), check with your manager.
Ready to request a license?
If you're hitting the limits of Copilot and need Claude, here's how to ask. Once you have it, getting started with Claude takes about five minutes.
Created by Jacob Skogström · Last updated 2026-06-18