Microsoft 365 Copilot
Review rollout readiness and access to grounding sources.
Microsoft AI
We review Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, and Microsoft Foundry workloads against your tenant configuration. Identify source permissions, agent access, environment controls, and ownership requirements before implementation.
Technical focus
Review rollout readiness and access to grounding sources.
Review agent actions, connectors, environment controls, and operating ownership.
Examine identity, authorization, access reviews, and agent lifecycle requirements.
Map relevant data protection and audit capabilities to the workload.
Review model and agent architecture, resource access, and integration boundaries.
Evaluate agent inventory and governance integration for the selected deployment.
Review environments, connectors, approvals, and workflow responsibilities.
Review source permissions and the paths through which applications reach data.
Licensing, product availability, configuration, and deployment model affect which controls apply. No single product automatically makes an AI system compliant or fully governed.
Terminology reviewed October 7, 2026. Validate applicability during an engagement.
Microsoft AI governance begins with the workload and the tenant. It examines how identity, source access, agent actions, environments, data protection, and operational evidence fit together. Applicable controls depend on the products, licenses, deployment model, and configuration in scope.
Bring a general description of the systems, the decision you need to resolve, the current stage of work, and the owners who can agree on access and scope. Establish a secure exchange process before sharing detailed architecture or sensitive records.
The agreed scope defines what will be delivered. For this engagement, the starting deliverables are:
Verification evidence, operating responsibilities, and unresolved dependencies should be clear before the work is handed over.