The AI agent for Microsoft Teams that knows your organization.
What people ask
Ask the AI agent a work question. Get an answer you can act on.
Find the right colleague, coordinate your team, and see what expires next, all in everyday language. Because each answer draws on your organization’s own records, nobody has to look it up for you.
Find the right person
Ask for a skill, work and project experience, and a language, then see who is reachable right now.
Run the day
See who on your team is working today and from where, then get meeting times that suit every time zone you span.
See your organization as it is
Ask how a department spreads across job functions and cost centers, and also see the functional lines beside the direct ones.
Stay ahead of expiry
Know which contracts and certifications expire soon in the countries and offices you manage, while there is still time to act.

Governed answers
Same AI agent. Same access. Different permitted answers.
The risk is not only what AI can reach, but also what it can return. Agent Roles leave your data and your permissions unchanged; instead, they decide what the agent may say back, and to whom.
An HR Admin asks
“Contracts expiring in my country.” The answer then lists the employment contracts with a recorded end date in that window, across the country’s offices, with contract type and holder.
A line manager asks the same
The answer then covers the manager’s own team, because a manager needs to know in time when the contracts of the people they lead end.
An employee asks the same
The employee, however, gets a card naming the capability and the reason the agent cannot serve it. It is not an error, not a blank reply, and not a quietly narrowed version of the answer.
Only what the AI agent may say differs
All three sign in to the same Microsoft 365 with the same underlying access. The difference is what the agent may say to each of them, which is exactly what a refusal has to get right.

Confidence in the result
Answers you can check. Access decisions you can review.
Where the answer supports it, each match shows the records behind it, so you can see why the agent named a colleague. Security, in turn, reviews the recorded access decisions in one place — for one agent, not one per department.
- Everyday language
- 01
Your question
Describe the work you need done, in the words you would use with a colleague.
- 02
Relevant records
Where the answer supports it, see the matching skills, their validation status, and the recorded experience.
- 03
Permissions applied
The agent then checks the request against your configured access and the scope you are responsible for.
- 04
A decision to review
Allowed or denied, with the reason and the context kept alongside it.
- Audit Trail

Governance
AI agent governance: you choose who each capability answers to.
Govern each capability by Agent Roles, by Microsoft 365 security groups, or by both together, and decide per capability. When you grant access through a group, its membership stays where you manage it today, in Microsoft Entra ID.
Two ways to govern the AI agent
Agent Roles describe responsibilities and ship with the product, while Microsoft 365 security groups are the ones you already govern in Microsoft Entra ID. A capability can use either, or require both, so access follows the model you already run.
50+ roles, plus your own
More than fifty predefined roles cover common business responsibilities, from Employee and Line Manager to CHRO, CIO, CFO, CISO, Procurement, Compliance, and Privacy. Each role decides what the agent returns to the people who hold it, and you can also add roles of your own.
Set per capability
Each capability carries its own access model, its own role or group list, and its own sensitivity ceiling — General, Restricted, Confidential, or Highly Confidential. As a result, control sits with each capability, not with one switch per person.
Exportable for review
Export the catalog’s governance fields, so a compliance reviewer can check how you configured access without needing access to the product.

Reach
One AI agent for questions across your whole organization.
Ask about the teams, countries, and offices you are responsible for, and get the answer instead of waiting for a report. Four things decide how far the agent reaches, and the capabilities behind it grow every week.
Across your people data
Ask about profiles, skills, certifications, work and project experience, reporting lines, contracts, cost centers, offices, working hours, availability, licenses, devices, and application ownership.
The questions leaders ask
Find, count, compare, and roll up, then spot what is missing, see what expires, and check what happened.
Seven ways to slice the answer
By business unit, cost center, country, department, division, office, or region, so the same question fits the way you manage.
An answer for each role
From Employee and Line Manager to CHRO, CIO, CFO, CISO, Procurement, Compliance, Privacy, and Facilities, plus the roles you define, each with the answers it may receive.
Buyer questions
What security and HR ask about the AI agent.
The questions that decide whether you let an AI agent near your people data.
Access and Agent Roles
Can we define our own Agent Roles?
Yes. More than fifty predefined Agent Roles cover common business responsibilities, and you can add roles for your organization. Assign a custom role to people and choose which capabilities it can reach; you set its clearance and scope, rather than inheriting them from a predefined role.
How do Agent Roles relate to Microsoft 365 security groups?
A capability can accept Agent Roles, Microsoft 365 security groups, or both, and its own security and scope requirements still apply. Agent Roles describe common business responsibilities, while security groups are the ones you already manage.
So when you grant access through a group, you keep managing that membership in Microsoft Entra ID, just as you do today.
What happens when someone asks something their role does not permit?
The agent declines the request and explains why. Rephrasing the question does not change that, because the decision rests on what the person may receive, not on how they ask. Administrators can then review the recorded decisions, including denials, in Audit Trail.
Scheduled updates and the audit trail
Can the agent answer before anyone asks?
Yes. Supported updates run on a schedule instead of waiting for someone to type, for example skill-validation reminders and campaign reminders. The agent checks each recipient’s access before delivery and records the decision in Audit Trail.
What can administrators review in the audit trail?
The recorded access decisions: who asked, which capability matched, when, with what scope, and whether the agent allowed or denied the request. For a scheduled update, the recipient is the person on record.
The trail deliberately leaves out the questions and answers themselves. That way, reviewers can examine access decisions without the audit becoming a copy of protected answers.
Licenses, your data, and where the AI agent runs
Does everyone in our organization need the AI agent?
No. TeamConnect and TeamConnect AI are compatible, so you can license TeamConnect AI, which includes the agent, for management, sales, and roles that work across departments, and TeamConnect for everyone else. Because TeamConnect AI includes the TeamConnect foundation, nobody needs both.
Will our prompts and answers train AI models?
No. The foundation models behind the agent run in Microsoft Azure and do not train on your prompts and responses without your permission or instruction, in line with Microsoft’s published policy.
TeamConnect AI reaches your Microsoft 365 directory only through the permissions your organization approved, and it applies the access controls you configured.
Where can we use the agent?
Microsoft Teams gives the full card experience, including evidence and actions where the answer supports them. You can also reach the agent from Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft 365 Copilot, where the response adapts to what each host can render.
Ask it something only your directory knows
See the AI agent for Microsoft Teams answer your own questions.
Bring them to a thirty-minute demo, and the refusals will tell you as much as the answers do. Weighing the cost? See the business case first.