Your Microsoft 365 tenant, managed in plain English.

One console for the whole estate.

A single admin consent connects the tenant. Live posture cards refresh through Microsoft Graph change notifications — the dashboard is never yesterday's data. Every number drills down to the underlying records: filterable, sortable, exportable.

Drill-down everywhere. Every number opens the records behind it. Role-based views. Helpdesk, security, finance — each sees only their slice. Custom dashboards. Any saved query becomes a card.

It speaks fluent Microsoft 365 — every service, in depth.

Not a wrapper around one API. Unify365 surfaces the details the admin centers hide behind tabs — forwarding rules, CA policy internals, compliance check-ins, sharing links, retention holds.

Multi-step operations, with a plan you approve first.

Tell it what you want done. It drafts the full plan — which objects, what criteria, what happens to each — and nothing runs until a human approves. Approved plans execute step-by-step with a live log.

Effective access, computed — not guessed.

Group nesting is fully expanded, so a grant hidden three groups deep is still a grant — and the path it arrives by is kept, not discarded.

Drift, policies and licence waste — watched around the clock.

Three engines evaluate the tenant on a schedule and open findings you can act on. Where a check cannot run, it says so — nothing is ever quietly assumed clean.

Governing-body compliance checks — and the fixes — in one click.

Assess the tenant against built-in baseline packs. Findings arrive in plain English, ranked by risk and effort — written so both the auditor and the CEO understand them. Every finding carries a prepared remediation that flows through the approval gate.

Unify365 never changes your tenant silently.

Every write action — from a license swap to a device wipe — passes through the same five-stage gate, each gated proportionally to its blast radius.

Workflows run from notify-only to hands-free — you set the dial.

Trigger → conditions → actions, no code, with joiner / mover / leaver templates built in. Every action a workflow takes is the same gated action a human would submit — dry-run, audit and rollback included.

Alerts with an explanation, not just a red dot.

Built for the security review, not around it.

Trust through restraint: the product's most important feature is what it refuses to do without you.

You don't need 500 canned reports.

Just ask UnifyQ what you need, what format you want it in, and who you want it sent to. Done. Delivered. Every report is built from live data, branded, and exportable — PDF, CSV or Excel — and any report can become a schedule: the Monday "what changed" digest, licence waste for finance, device compliance for the auditor.

543 admin surfaces across 14 portals, mapped and tiered.

"Single pane" is usually a slogan. Ours is a coverage map: every Microsoft admin surface catalogued, and every route without a bespoke screen still renders through one generic surface renderer — so nothing falls off the edge of the console.

360° records with per-source freshness — never a stale answer dressed as live.

Person 360 and Device 360 pull every source into one record — Intune, Entra and Autopilot correlated per device, down to TPM, BIOS, Defender state and failing settings. Each facet carries its own as-of stamp, a partial sync never overwrites good data, and a permission gap is recorded as a gap — not silently dropped.

On-prem AD and hybrid identity — through the same gate.

Most mid-market identity still starts in on-prem Active Directory, and Graph only shows it read-only. Unify365's answer is an outbound-only agent on your own hardware: it dials out to a signed job queue — no inbound firewall rule, no VPN, no exposed port — and every job it runs passes the identical five-stage gate as a cloud change. Disabling an AD account looks exactly like disabling a cloud account: before/after diff, typed name, approval, audit, 30-day undo.

Forty customer tenants. One console. One question.

Multitenant by architecture, not by afterthought. Tenant identity derives from the authenticated session — never from a request — and switching tenants grants entry only: it never widens a role or a scope. Delegated RBAC inside every tenant: admin, approver, helpdesk, read-only auditor.

Read everything. Write selectively. Grant it in steps.

Permissions come in five tiers, and every surface in the product says which tier it needs. Start at T0 — read-only — and let Unify365 report what it would have handled before you grant a single write scope. Dropping a tier disables its features; it never breaks the product.

Start free. The licence report usually pays for the rest.

Entitlements are code: a blocked capability tells you exactly which plan unlocks it — no sales call required. Available direct and through the Microsoft commercial marketplace.

Ask. Approve. Done.

Connect your tenant with a single admin consent — read-only until you decide otherwise.