Microsoft 365

Your work across Microsoft, in one connection.

Outlook mail and calendar, OneDrive files, OneNote, Microsoft To Do and your contacts — one sign-in, read in conversation. It acts only when you tell it to, and you can disconnect any time.

One sign-in with Microsoft. Mail, files and calendar, together.

One connection, the everyday apps

Outlook mail

Search the thread you half-remember; draft and send replies — shown to you first.

Outlook calendar

See your week, create and move meetings, RSVP — changes made only on your say-so.

OneDrive

Find a file, read what it says, create or update one. Office docs and PDFs included.

OneNote

Search your notebooks, read a page, capture a new note where it belongs.

Microsoft To Do

Read your lists, add a task, set a due date, tick things off — from chat.

Teams meetings

Pull the transcript of a recorded Teams meeting and ask what was decided.

Your Outlook contacts come along too — so "email the project lead" knows who that is.

What it actually does

Across mail, files and calendar in a single breath:

Find the Outlook thread about the renewal and brief me before my 2pm.

Searches your mailbox, reads the thread, and writes you a short brief.

Draft a reply agreeing to the date and asking for the revised quote.

Writes the reply and shows it to you — nothing sends until you tap Send.

Pull the budget file from OneDrive and tell me the bottom line.

Finds the file, reads it, and gives you the numbers that matter.

Move my 4pm to tomorrow morning and let the attendees know.

Reschedules the event and prepares the note — your call before it goes out.

What was decided in Monday's Teams call?

Reads the meeting transcript and answers, where your organisation allows it.

Sending and changes always ask first

Mail follows the same rule as Gmail: 1Presence writes the message, shows you the recipients, subject and body, and waits. Nothing leaves your account until you tap send.

The same care extends across the suite. Deleting a calendar event, overwriting or deleting a OneDrive file — anything you would not want done lightly stops and asks you first. Reading and routine edits happen smoothly; the consequential moves get a confirmation.

Personal or work accounts

Both work. A personal Outlook.com account and a work or school Microsoft 365 account connect through the same flow. One detail worth knowing: reading recorded Teams meeting transcripts depends on a setting your organisation's IT administrator controls — if it is not enabled, 1Presence tells you plainly and points you to the right person to ask, rather than failing in silence.

Privacy and access

Connection is through Microsoft's own login — your password never reaches 1Presence. It reaches your mail, files, calendar, notes, tasks and contacts only when a request needs them; there is no background monitoring of your inbox or your files.

The token is held in encrypted secret management, scoped to your account, and revocable in one tap — here, or from your Microsoft account directly. Every agent can reach for Microsoft 365, but the first time one tries to send mail it stops and asks who it may write to; you decide, once, and can withdraw it from the Access tab.

How access works

Read what you ask about. Act only on your word.

One Microsoft sign-in brings Outlook, OneDrive, OneNote, To Do and contacts into conversation. Reading happens when you ask; sending, scheduling and writing happen only when you say so — and the irreversible moves always confirm first.

Start a conversation.

Free to try. No credit card. Just you and your agent.

Works on any device. Takes 60 seconds to start.