Budget alerts in the right channel
A department's spend crosses a set threshold and a message lands in that team's Teams channel automatically, pulled from your accounting or ERP system, not a monthly report someone has to remember to check.
Microsoft Teams is Microsoft 365's hub for chat, video meetings, and file collaboration (files in a channel are actually stored in the connected SharePoint site behind it). We connect Teams' API to the other systems your business runs on, so a channel carries a real alert or a real approval, not just a message someone had to type and post themselves.
Chat, meetings and files live here, but the rest of the business doesn't.
Got a MS Teams problem? Let's solve it →Alerts posted automatically, not typed by hand. A webhook-connected message that fires when something real happens, an order stuck in fulfillment, a budget threshold crossed, lands in the right channel the moment it happens, instead of waiting on someone to notice and post it.
Approvals as cards inside the chat. Teams supports interactive Adaptive Cards, so an approve-or-reject decision can happen right in the message, with the click wired back to actually update the system the approval belongs to.
A lookup bot scoped to your business. Built on the Microsoft Bot Framework, a Teams bot can answer a question like order or account status on the spot, the same role a human currently plays by checking three other tools first.
Outlook and SharePoint, actually tied together. Teams already shares calendar data with Outlook and file storage with SharePoint. We close the remaining gap: a meeting outcome or a file upload in a channel triggering something in whatever system is supposed to act on it next.
A department's spend crosses a set threshold and a message lands in that team's Teams channel automatically, pulled from your accounting or ERP system, not a monthly report someone has to remember to check.
A manager approves a request from an Adaptive Card inside the chat. The approval updates the originating system immediately, no separate login to go confirm it landed.
If something in your business already gets typed into a channel by hand on a schedule, that's usually a sign it can post itself instead. Tell us what it is.
Teams for coordination, spend in an ERP.
The problemDepartment heads learn they've blown a budget when finance emails them at month end.
When spend crosses a threshold, a message lands in that department's Teams channel with the figures attached. Overruns are caught while they can be fixed.
What we build on top of specific parts of Microsoft Teams.
Tell us what gets posted into a channel on a recurring basis right now, an alert, a status, a reminder, and where that information actually lives. That's usually enough to tell us whether it can post itself. And if Teams isn't where the real manual work is happening, we take on whatever else in the business qualifies too.
Let's talk →Microsoft Teams is Microsoft's business communication app: persistent chat organized into teams and channels, video meetings, and file sharing, built as part of Microsoft 365 rather than as a standalone product.
At teams.microsoft.com in a browser, or through the desktop or mobile app, using the Microsoft 365 account your organization has set up.
Yes, out of the box: Teams meetings show up in Outlook calendars and vice versa, and files shared in a channel are stored in that team's connected SharePoint site. What it doesn't do on its own is trigger an action in a different system (your CRM, your accounting software) based on something that happened in a meeting or a file, which is the part we build.
Yes. Teams supports custom bots through the Microsoft Bot Framework and interactive Adaptive Cards for things like approvals, both of which we build scoped to a specific business workflow rather than a generic template.