Microsoft and cloud
Microsoft 365, Entra ID, Azure, Intune, SharePoint, Teams and related cloud foundations.
Microsoft 365AzureSharePointTeams
Integrations
Connected tools.
Clear ownership.
We support a broad ecosystem across Microsoft 365, security, backup, cloud and business systems so the tools your team relies on work together instead of creating more operational friction.
Representative platforms shownOperational and workflow integrationsSecurity and governance included
OnIT Solutions
Managed ecosystem
Supported ecosystem
Representative platforms we commonly work across.
The logos below are examples of the ecosystem, not a promise that every platform supports the same workflow depth.
Visual workflow
One managed hub between your users and the platforms they rely on.
This is the practical shape of the work: identity, storage, messaging, backup and business tools connected through documented ownership instead of brittle hand-offs.
Source-of-truth systemsWorkflow routingOperational visibility
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Ecosystem categories
Integration work usually sits across six practical layers.
Security and identity
Endpoint protection, firewall, access control and security-event workflows that need to talk to each other.
DefenderCrowdStrikeCloudflareOkta
Backup and recovery
Backup platforms, alerting systems and recovery tooling that support business continuity planning.
VeeamDattoBackup statusRestore workflows
Operations and communication
Support tooling, messaging, documentation and handoff systems that keep daily work moving.
ConnectWiseSlackEmail routingNotifications
Business systems
Line-of-business applications, client-facing platforms and finance workflows where dependable data movement matters.
XeroCRMProperty systemsBooking tools
Automation layer
Approved workflows that move data or trigger actions between systems without forcing manual re-entry.
ApprovalsTicket creationStatus syncReporting flows
How we connect systems
Not every integration problem is a custom build.
Some work is configuration. Some is platform-to-platform connectivity. Some is business workflow automation. The important part is knowing which kind you are dealing with before introducing more complexity.
Administer
Some integrations are really about tenant setup, policy alignment, routing and permissions rather than custom development.
Integrate
Some require dependable links between platforms so the right events, records or alerts move between systems.
Automate
Some are workflow-driven, using approved logic to reduce manual hand-offs while keeping auditability intact.
Secure onboarding
Integration work should start with outcome, access and ownership.
01
Scope the business outcome
Start with the real operational problem, not the connector list. Know which system is the source of truth and what outcome matters.
02
Confirm access and limits
Check licensing, roles, API availability, data ownership and where manual approval still needs to stay in the loop.
03
Document the flow
Map triggers, hand-offs, error handling, rollback expectations and who owns the workflow once it is live.
04
Review and maintain
Integrations need change control, periodic review and support ownership so they do not silently degrade over time.
Governance
Connected systems need controls, not just connectors.
Least-privilege access
Use only the permissions needed to perform the defined task, then review them regularly.
Operational visibility
Logs, alert routing and ownership should be clear enough that a failed workflow does not go unnoticed.
Change discipline
Any integration that matters to the business should be documented well enough to survive staff changes or vendor updates.
FAQ
Common questions about supported integrations.
What does the 50+ integrations claim actually mean?
It describes the breadth of the ecosystem we commonly work across. It does not imply a fixed in-house app store or that every platform supports the same depth of connection.
Do all integrations require custom development?
No. Many valuable integrations are configuration, identity, routing or workflow tasks rather than custom code projects.
Can you support Microsoft 365 plus other line-of-business tools together?
Yes. That is often the real requirement. Microsoft 365 is commonly the core platform, but the operational value comes from connecting it to the other systems the business relies on.
How do you avoid brittle automation?
Start with a clear source of truth, documented ownership, tested failure handling and realistic support boundaries. The workflow should be maintainable, not clever for its own sake.
Next step
Need to know whether your current stack can be connected cleanly and supported properly?
We can review the platforms you rely on, identify the hand-offs that create friction, and map where configuration, integration or workflow automation will make the biggest difference.