Second post in the agentic track. Same Tiny Agents loop, different scenario shape — the LLM reads a Word document, identifies what’s worth flagging, and writes inline comments back via the Work IQ Word MCP server. One prompt, one chat, no inline-comment plumbing on my side.
First post in the agentic track of the MCP365 Explorer series. I connect Microsoft Foundry to the Work IQ SharePoint Lists MCP server with a thirty-line tool-calling loop in the browser, hand-rolled rather than pulled from a framework.
Using an LLM backend from an SPFx web part is becoming routine. Wiring it up securely is still where projects bleed time. spfx-foundry-deploy is a small Node script framework that provisions a Microsoft Foundry resource and a hardened Function App proxy from one config file.
Exploring the Work IQ Word server with 4 tools — create documents, read content, and annotate with comments and replies — all from an SPFx webpart, no backend required.
Exploring the new dedicated Work IQ OneDrive server with 13 tools — from getting drive metadata and searching files to a full CRUD surface for personal OneDrive, all from an SPFx webpart.
Introducing PANTOUM, an open-source SPFx upgrade automation tool. Deterministic patches for the repetitive work, AI inside guardrails for the tricky migrations, and reports you can attach to a pull request.
Exploring the Work IQ Teams server with 28 tools — from listing teams and channels to sending messages, all from an SPFx webpart.
How to use Azure Container App Jobs with PowerShell, managed identity, and Terraform to run scheduled Microsoft 365 governance checks — no secrets, no always-on infrastructure, no image rebuilds for script changes.
Exploring the Work IQ Mail server with 22 tools — including a Copilot-powered semantic search that summarizes your emails with citations.
Exploring the Work IQ Calendar server with 13 tools : from listing events and finding meeting times to creating Teams meetings, all from an SPFx webpart.