Yes. I’m being forced to the dark side. I’m looking to push all of our learnings we have here into the framework of what’s possible inside Enterprise security. My first step is to add this post to the community and see if you will drop wisdom, repos, and guidance in the comments. Thank you kindly.

I read through all the Copilot post and asked the Jake agent, and not many success cases. I recently started a new position where Copilot is the approved AI tool. (No Claude or Chat allowed). I’d like to give it a reliable foundation of context my role, team, stakeholders, processes, and ongoing priorities so I don’t have to explain everything each time. Has anyone successfully implemented something like this within Microsoft 365? I’m especially curious about: - Where you keep the context and how Copilot accesses it - What carries over between conversations - How you keep the information current - Whether you use an agent or another setup Would appreciate practical examples, lessons learned, or resources. I’m looking to build something useful for daily work. Thanks community!

Three days into Implementation Playbooks. I want to know what came out of it. Not what you watched. Not what you understood. What did you actually MAKE? - An animation you finally got working? - A folder structure that finally makes sense for your AI setup? - A browser workflow that's saving time? - Or something else entirely? Drop it below. Doesn't matter how small. Some of the most useful things in here started as the smallest outputs. And if you got stuck on a step... Don't sit there spinning. - Bring it to the Clief Notes AI - Bring it to the next call - Go back to the lesson and figure out WHERE you got stuck. That's part of the build. The roadmaps aren't here to make you feel like you completed something. They're here to make sure you walk out the other side with something you can actually use. Drop what you built below. 👇

This is the website I created for them — pikolhaus.com. Small start, but officially my first real client project. More to come.

📦 EVERY ENTRANT GETS A FEEDBACK FILE 📦 🔍 HOW WE READ THESE We cloned every repo and pinned it to its last commit before the deadline, so nobody got judged on late work. Only two repos had any post-deadline commits at all. Cleanest field this competition has had. Then we read file by file. Identity, rules, examples, the reference layer, the code. We ran every checker in the field on our own machine. Three would not run. For eleven entries we went further. We cloned the territory, or the entrant shipped it, and checked the cards against the source. Eleven is all the field allowed. Everyone else pointed at something private, unpinned, or gone. Two of those eleven were public codebases nobody in this community controls. On one gate we planted a bad citation to see if it would fire. Comments got you through the door. The judging happened inside the folders. 📚 WHAT THE FIELD TAUGHT Three lines split forty builds: ✅ The one rule held. The brief was blunt: a README that tells people to add every file has failed. Not one entry made that mistake. Every search hit was either a rule against it or a fixture broken on purpose. Name a failure precisely and this community stops doing it. ✅ Enforcement is now the baseline. Sixteen entries ship a checker that runs offline with no API key. Last cycle that was the headline. This cycle the checkers got better. One broken fixture per gate is now normal, and the best gate also ships a clean fixture to prove it stays quiet on honest prose. ✅ The cold walk decided the round. About half the field shipped a receipt of a reader entering a catalog, opening one card, and stopping. The top of the field is almost exactly that set. A map can be accurate and still hard to walk. This week we scored the walk. 🥇 THE WINNER @Adam James The Cartographer, a map of a live GoHighLevel account, built so a VA can change one message without guessing which of a dozen lookalike workflows owns it. He wrote down his test method before any test ran. Then he did what almost nobody does. He handed his work to people who could make him look bad, and let them.