teams
1581 TopicsHow Do I Run Workflows in New Workflows App V2 in Teams?
Hello All! I want to give feedback about issues workflow V2 experience in Teams. In the old version of Teams Workflows we could run workflows via this: But now in the New Version I have No Way to Run Workflows Am I Missing something Here? this has been a step back in functionality and ive trained users to use this as a way to run workflows and ive also used this at large in teams.10Views0likes0CommentsHow do you actually unlock growth from Microsoft Teams Marketplace?
Hey folks 👋 Looking for some real-world advice from people who’ve been through this. Context: We’ve been listed as a Microsoft Teams app for several years now. The app is stable, actively used, and well-maintained - but for a long time, Teams Marketplace wasn’t a meaningful acquisition channel for us. Things changed a bit last year. We started seeing organic growth without running any dedicated campaigns, plus more mid-market and enterprise teams installing the app, running trials, and even using it in production. That was encouraging - but it also raised a bigger question. How do you actually systematize this and get real, repeatable benefits from the Teams Marketplace? I know there are Microsoft Partner programs, co-sell motions, marketplace benefits, etc. - but honestly, it’s been very hard to figure out: - where exactly to start - what applies to ISVs building Teams apps - how to apply correctly - and what actually moves the needle vs. what’s just “nice to have” On top of that, it’s unclear how (or if) you can interact directly with the Teams/Marketplace team. From our perspective, this should be a win-win: we invest heavily into the platform, build for Teams users, and want to make that experience better. Questions to the community: If you’re a Teams app developer: what actually worked for you in terms of marketplace growth? Which Partner programs or motions are worth the effort, and which can be safely ignored early on? Is there a realistic way to engage with the Teams Marketplace team (feedback loops, programs, office hours, etc.)? How do you go from “organic installs happen” to a structured channel? Would really appreciate any practical advice, lessons learned, or even “what not to do” stories 🙏 Thanks in advance!Foundry Agent deployed to Copilot/Teams Can't Display Images Generated via Code Interpreter
Hello everyone, I’ve been developing an agent in the new Microsoft Foundry and enabled the Code Interpreter tool for it. In Agent Playground, I can successfully start a new chat and have the agent generate a chart/image using Code Interpreter. This works as expected in both the old and new Foundry experiences. However, after publishing the agent to Copilot/Teams for my organization, the same prompt that works in Agent Playground does not function properly. The agent appears to execute the code, but the image is not accessible in Teams. When reviewing the agent traces (via the Traces tab in Foundry), I can see that the agent generates a link to the image in the Code Interpreter sandbox environment, for example: `[Download the bar chart](sandbox:/mnt/data/bar_chart.png)` This works correctly within Foundry, but the sandbox path is not accessible from Teams, so the link fails there. Is there an officially supported way to surface Code Interpreter–generated files/images when the agent is deployed to Copilot/Teams, or is the recommended approach perhaps to implement a custom tool that uploads generated files to an external storage location (e.g., SharePoint, Blob Storage, or another file hosting service) and returns a publicly accessible link instead? I've been having trouble finding anything about this online. Any guidance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!82Views0likes0CommentsPublished agent from Foundry doesn't work at all in Teams and M365
I've switched to the new version of Azure AI Foundry (New) and created a project there. Within this project, I created an Agent and connected two custom MCP servers to it. The agent works correctly inside Foundry Playground and responds to all test queries as expected. My goal was to make this agent available for my organization in Microsoft Teams / Microsoft 365 Copilot, so I followed all the steps described in the official Microsoft documentation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-foundry/agents/how-to/publish-copilot?view=foundry Issue description The first problems started at Step 8 (Publishing the agent). Organization scope publishing I published the agent using Organization scope. The agent appeared in Microsoft Admin Center in the list of agents. However, when an administrator from my organization attempted to approve it, the approval always failed with a generic error: “Sorry, something went wrong” No diagnostic information, error codes, or logs were provided. We tried recreating and republishing the agent multiple times, but the result was always the same. Shared scope publishing As a workaround, I published the agent using Shared scope. In this case, the agent finally appeared in Microsoft Teams and Microsoft 365 Copilot. I can now see the agent here: Microsoft Teams → Copilot Microsoft Teams → Applications → Manage applications However, this revealed the main issue. Main problem The published agent cannot complete any query in Teams, despite the fact that: The agent works perfectly in Foundry Playground The agent responds correctly to the same prompts before publishing In Teams, every query results in messages such as: “Sorry, something went wrong. Try to complete a query later.” Simplification test To exclude MCP or instruction-related issues, I performed the following: Disabled all MCP tools Removed all complex instructions Left only a minimal system prompt: “When the user types 123, return 456” I then republished the agent. The agent appeared in Teams again, but the behavior did not change — it does not respond at all. Permissions warning in Teams When I go to: Teams → Applications → Manage Applications → My agent → View details I see a red warning label: “Permissions needed. Ask your IT admin to add InfoConnect Agent to this team/chat/meeting.” This message is confusing because: The administrator has already added all required permissions All relevant permissions were granted in Microsoft Entra ID Admin consent was provided Because of this warning, I also cannot properly share the agent with my colleagues. Additional observation I have a similar agent configured in Copilot Studio: It shows the same permissions warning However, that agent still responds correctly in Teams It can also successfully call some MCP tools This suggests that the issue is specific to Azure AI Foundry agents, not to Teams or tenant-wide permissions in general. Steps already taken to resolve the issue Configured all required RBAC roles in Azure Portal according to: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-foundry/concepts/rbac-foundry?view=foundry-classic During publishing, an agent-bot application was automatically created. I added my account to this bot with the Azure AI User role I also assigned Azure AI User to: The project’s Managed Identity The project resource itself Verified all permissions related to AI agents publishing in: Microsoft Admin Center Microsoft Teams Admin Center Simplified and republished the agent multiple times Deleted the automatically created agent-bot and allowed Foundry to recreate it Created a new Foundry project, configured several simple agents, and published them — the same issue occurs Tried publishing with different models: gpt-4.1, o4-mini Manually configured permissions in: Microsoft Entra ID → App registrations / Enterprise applications → API permissions Added both Delegated and Application permissions and granted Admin consent Added myself and my colleagues as Azure AI User in: Foundry → Project → Project users Followed all steps mentioned in this related discussion: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/discussions/azure-ai-foundry-discussions/unable-to-publish-foundry-agent-to-m365-copilot-or-teams/4481420 Questions How can I make a Foundry agent work correctly in Microsoft Teams? Why does the agent fail to process requests in Teams while working correctly in Foundry? What does the “Permissions needed” warning actually mean for Foundry agents? How can I properly share the agent with other users in my organization? Any guidance, diagnostics, or clarification on the correct publishing and permission model for Foundry agents in Teams would be greatly appreciated.SolvedThe issue with channel sites (private and shared channels in Teams)
Hi, I'd like to know of your opinions, experiences, practices, decisions you've made concerning private and shared channels in teams. In my company, we are progressively migrating to Teams from Webex. Users have started creating private and shared channels. My own practice and recommendation to users has been to get a new team created when a different list of users need private access to conversations or documents, instead of a private or shared channel. My reasons are as follow: Rigidity: The SharePoint channel site created cannot follow its own direction if needs arise. It is locked with the parent site. Say we want to reorganize teams and work units, and we want to join a SharePoint channel site with a another hub − we can't, at least not easily. And now the rigidity of subsites is brought back! And anyway, the conversations are also locked with the parent team! It can't be made independent. Lack of control: Control is removed once again from us, the admins − Microsoft loves to allow users to do everything they want and foster chaotic environments. We have disabled group creation and sites creation for all but a few in order to manage the information environment, try to restrict the scattering of important documents, and make things clearer for users. But with private and shared channels, end users can now create new SharePoint sites. As the documents management specialist, I can't easily see where documents end up. And when I export the list of sites to Excel, the channel sites don't appear! So I can't really see which sites take a lot of storage space. Lack of features: Let's say the management team of a department created a private channel for management topics in the department team, and after several months of active use, they now decide they'd like to manage tasks in Planner − tasks that should be private to the management team. They can't, should have created a M365 group for that! Once again, it is rigid. Troubles for the admin: I want to apply a change to all SharePoint sites − so I type a PowerShell command that will apply to all sites. But it won't apply to all sites: not the channel sites. Also, ShareGate can't seem to get the access matrix of channel sites − it returns errors for them. However, when I turn to the Web for advice with this issue, I only find appreciation for private and shared channels, and none of my concerns addressed. Apparently, they allow to avoid the multiplication of teams. However, I'm not sure how multiplying channels is better than multiplying teams. With both teams and channels, users can hide or show them, and as a team always have a channel, they can disable notifications. Maybe I should just deal with and accept the rigidity, lack of M365 features and troubles for the admin. Maybe I should approach the control of the information architecture and documents differently. What is your view on that? Did you have any issues with channel sites, and if yes, how do you deal with them? Did you discourage or prevent the creation of private and shared channels? Have you reconsidered your decision? Do you see private and shared channels as a very useful feature, and if so, why? I'm interested in all experiences on this topic and I'm thankful for all answers.2.4KViews3likes1CommentTeams calendar for exchange on prem users not working
Hello I am having issues to make Exchange On prem users use Calendar on teams. Initially Client autodiscover was blocked externally but they added a cname and open flows but I am still having issues to makecalendar on teams work HCW as passed and new hybrid dedicated app was used any help is welcome274Views0likes2CommentsTeams meeting email invites do not display "Add to Calendar" header when there's an attachment.
Trying to solve an issue when someone sends out Teams meeting invites that include attachments. The header that typically appears directly above the body of the email showing the time and date of the meeting and the option to add the meeting to your calendar does not appear, this issue is consistent across outlook and gmail inboxes of the recipients. The attachment takes over the space that the 'Add to Calendar' would appear, I have been able to replicate this issue consistently. Removing attachments rectifies the issue but is not really satisfactory as they want to include relevant files to the meeting in the invitations that are sent out. Thanks, L116Views0likes0Comments