harmon.ie’s flagship solution is one of the first enterprise applications to use the Microsoft Graph to identify topics from Office 365 apps, thereby creating natural workflows that increase productivity.

Canada Post put the brakes on a costly migration process and instead turned to an add-on to Outlook that ended up saving the organization approximately $4 million, according to its former director of compliance.

Modernes Arbeiten mit Office 365 – das heißt viele Apps für diverse Aufgaben, da fällt es oft nicht leicht, fokussiert die Prioritäten der eigenen Arbeit zu verfolgen und sich nicht im Dschungel des Toolbaukastens zu verlieren.

Product review from @vladcatrinescu - Vlad Catrinescu. harmon.ie 10 uses the Microsoft Graph to group information by topics – not apps.

Product review from @SharePointWendy - Wendy Neal.  Get Your First Look at harmon.ie 10 – Focus On Work, Not Tools. 

Out-of-control paperwork was threatening to swamp the offices of UK retail giant Next, until a combination of harmon.ie and MS SharePoint allowed the business to increase the efficiency of its Legal, Property and Maintenance functions.

harmon.ie has announced that its flagship solution is using the power of the Microsoft Graph to identify topics from Office 365 apps, thereby creating natural workflows that promote deep work and increase productivity.

Ross Hebert, former Director of Compliance at Canada Post, talks about harmon.ie and it’s role in the success of the Canada Post compliance project in the Canadian Government Executive magazine.

Microsoft Monday is a weekly column that focuses on all things Microsoft. This week, Microsoft Monday includes details about AI courses, advanced protection for Office 365, and a new independent survey known as “The Office 365 app usage report 2018” .

Information delivered by topics-that's the way the brain works. Here's how topic computing can help employees ignore the complex world of hundreds of apps to become more productive.

According to a London Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI) survey, nearly one in four London businesses reported that they were unaware of the new data protection regulation with just weeks before the May 25 deadline.