Microsoft is currently working to make its personal assistant Cortana more powerful on Windows Phone, and according to company executives, more new features will be added very soon to users outside the United States.

Cortana has quickly become the main focus for Microsoft, not only because it’s a key feature in the fight against other smartphone platforms on the market, but also because the company intends to make it more widely available in the coming months.

Currently available exclusively on Windows Phone, Cortana will soon launch on the desktop as well, with Windows 10 very likely to be the first operating system version for PCs that would get this feature.

At the same time, Microsoft is also working to improve Cortana’s capabilities on smartphones, so in the last few weeks, this particular feature has received a number of server-side improvements that have been quietly rolled out to users.

And still, most of these updates were released to users in the United States, and many are still unavailable in other markets. But that’s about to change, Marcus Ash, the Group Program Manager for Cortana, revealed in a short tweet during the weekend.

Cortana will flip coins in the United Kingdom

Starting with future updates, Cortana will also get several new features in international markets as well, including the United Kingdom, where the personal assistant will be able to flip coins, an option that has recently been implemented for American Windows Phone users.

What’s more, Microsoft is also said to be working on making Cortana available in more markets, as at this point, only limited markets can enjoy the personal assistant, among which the United States, the United Kingdom, and China.

Cortana for Windows 10 in the works

References to a PC version of Cortana have already been found in the first Technical Preview version of Windows 10, but the company hasn’t yet officially acknowledged development of such a project.

And still, sources from within the company have revealed that Cortana for the desktop is currently in private testing at Microsoft, but only a very limited number of engineers got access to this feature in order to prevent any leaks from happening.

Windows 10 is expected to launch in spring 2015, but until now, it’s not yet clear whether Microsoft intends to release a testing version of this feature before the stable operating system comes out. Chances are that an early build could be released before Christmas in order for the company to collect more feedback and fix any possible bugs before launch.