Pay only for seats in use
Licensed-but-unused and disabled-but-licensed accounts, listed for review.
Microsoft 365 AI management, sometimes searched as Office 365 AI management, means knowing what Copilot and the rest of your tenant are doing, and what to fix first. The same idea extends to Azure and the wider cloud estate. OpsPilot is Cloudek’s read-only workspace for it: Microsoft 365 reports are built today, with Azure, AWS and on-premises reading still to come. It turns settings into plain-English findings, ranks them, shows the evidence and leaves every change to a named person. This page uses a fictional company.
It covers two jobs. One is governing the AI already in your tenant, mainly Microsoft 365 Copilot: who has it, who uses it and what it can reach. The other is using AI to explain tenant reports in plain English. Both depend on an accurate, current picture of licences, identities, access and security settings.
AI cloud estate management is the same job across more places: Microsoft 365, Azure subscriptions, other clouds and on-premises servers, read in one consistent, evidence-first way.
OpsPilot is built around that picture. It reads, ranks and explains; people decide. For the buying side, see the comparison of Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio and Azure AI Foundry and when Copilot is not the right tool.
Every figure below is invented for a fictional company, “Example Ltd”. They show the shape of a finding, not a result anyone has achieved.
Licensed-but-unused and disabled-but-licensed accounts, listed for review.
Who can sign in without a second factor, admins first.
Enabled accounts quiet for 90 and 180 days, with service accounts flagged.
Licences assigned against people actually using it in the last 7 days.
Controls ranked by points gained per unit of effort and user impact.
Legacy authentication use and Conditional Access coverage gaps.
Planned: a read-only on-premises agent (design only today). Try the planning tools in your browser now.
Planned: expiry watching from read-only inventory. Analyse your own inventory in the browser today.
Microsoft 365 reports are built. Azure reading is in development: a design using Azure Reader at a chosen resource group, not yet available to customers. AWS, other clouds and on-premises servers are planned. All figures are invented for “Example Ltd”.
Resource inventory and changes at a chosen scope, read with Azure Reader.
Review candidates such as stopped VMs and unattached disks. Never claimed savings.
Cloud security recommendations ranked next to your Microsoft 365 Secure Score.
Synced and cloud-only accounts side by side, from the Microsoft 365 hybrid sync review.
Read-only account and identity inventory, in the same evidence-first format.
Patch status, backups and certificates from a read-only agent (design only).
Go deeper: Hyper-V vs Azure VMs vs Azure Local, three-year cost · Azure security defaults · Hybrid Azure AD prerequisites · Azure identity protection · SIEM cost without blind spots · Windows Server licensing calculator · Azure and hybrid assessment · Ongoing infrastructure support
Sample answers for Example Ltd. Each one names what was read and what was not checked.
Two accounts hold privileged roles but have no registered authentication method beyond a password. Start with the break-glass review, then the two named accounts.
Three registrations have a latest credential ending soon. Each lists who to ask, because owners are counted rather than named.
Activity is not the same as value, so the answer is a prompt for a conversation with the team, not a verdict. The window is 7 days only.
One mail-flow advisory and one Teams incident are open. Each lists its status, last update and what to check next.
Four were new, two were reconfigured and one was deleted. Each lists who made the change and when, as recorded in the activity log.
Stopped VMs and unattached disks are listed with their last activity. They are candidates to review, not savings, and a person decides.
Across cloud VMs and on-premises servers, three are behind. The on-premises part needs a read-only agent that is design only today.
OpsPilot lists review candidates, never claimed savings. A person decides what to reassign or remove, ideally ahead of a renewal.
No view of who has stopped signing in, or which leavers still hold a licence.
Limits shown with the list: sign-in data lags, and service or break-glass accounts may look quiet on purpose.
Windows Server 2016 extended support ends on 12 January 2027. This is how an inventory could become an ordered plan.
| Server | Role | Starting view |
|---|---|---|
| EX-FS01 | File server | Migrate |
| EX-DC02 | Domain controller | Migrate |
| EX-PRN01 | Print server | Either |
| EX-APP03 | Line-of-business app | Ask vendor |
Illustrative sample The on-premises agent behind this is a design, not a product. The browser planner linked above is separate and works today.
Each is a fixed, read-only check. Which ones run for your tenant is confirmed in writing before any access.
Reports use read permissions. OpsPilot checks do not change your environment; any change needs a separate, approved scope.
No free-form Microsoft Graph queries or PowerShell. AI-generated commands are not run silently.
Findings show their source, when it was read and what could not be checked. AI can be wrong, so check consequential results.
Suggestions are drafts for review. Nothing is applied until a named person approves it.
Nothing connects to your tenant through this website. Access, scope and fees are agreed in writing first.
OpsPilot is Cloudek’s own workspace. There is no customer login on this page.
Only those needed for the reports agreed are requested. See the trust centre for how data is handled and which third-party services are involved.
Small teams with a big estate and no time to open ten admin centres. A ranked list replaces guesswork.
A shared, evidence-first view between your team and Cloudek, with clear ownership of every next step.
Dated evidence to support reviews. OpsPilot does not make an organisation compliant, and Cloudek holds no certification or attestation to offer.
No. It is Cloudek’s own operations workspace and this page shows direction. There is no self-serve sign-up and no customer login. Talk to us about what you would want to ask your estate and what is feasible.
No. The checks are read-only. Any change would be a separate piece of work, scoped and approved by a named person first.
Read permissions only, for the reports agreed, listed above. Access and scope are confirmed in writing before anything connects.
Not necessarily. Reports are built and tested at different stages. We say plainly which are ready for your environment and which are still being proven.
AI explains findings in plain English and points to the evidence. It can be wrong. It is not given tools and does not run commands.
No. It surfaces evidence for your own review. Cloudek holds no compliance certification to pass on to you.
No. Every figure is invented for a fictional company called Example Ltd and marked as an illustrative sample.
It involves knowing who is licensed and who uses Copilot, what data they can reach, and which settings and policies apply. OpsPilot reports the licence, activity, access and security parts read-only. Policy decisions stay with your team.
It is built to compare Copilot licences assigned with 7-day aggregate activity and to list licensed people who look inactive. Activity is not value, so the result is a starting point for a conversation, not a verdict.
Microsoft 365 reports are built. Azure reading is in development and not yet available to customers: the design uses the built-in Reader role at a resource group you choose, so it can see inventory and activity but change nothing. “Manage” here means read, rank and explain; changes stay with people.
It is the practice of keeping one accurate, current view of everything you run across Microsoft 365, Azure, other clouds and on-premises servers, and using AI to explain it in plain English. OpsPilot’s approach is read-only, evidence-first and approved by a person.
Microsoft Copilot in Azure is Microsoft’s own assistant inside the Azure portal. OpsPilot is a separate, Cloudek-run reporting workspace that reads across Microsoft 365 and, in time, other platforms, shows its evidence and limits, and drafts changes for a person to approve. They can be used side by side.
Both are planned, not built. AWS would be read-only account and identity inventory; on-premises servers would need a read-only agent, which is a design today. See the roadmap for status.
Tell us the question that keeps coming up. We will talk through what could be read, what could not, and how it would be scoped and agreed in writing.
Updated · Last reviewed
This page describes direction, not an offer or a product you can buy. Screens use fictional sample data and are not real results. Availability, scope, fees and responsibilities are agreed in writing for each engagement. AI output can be wrong or out of date.