From IT leadership through security and compliance to licence management, procurement and finance: you see at a glance which licences you hold, how they are used and where costs can be cut — plus targeted pointers on where security and governance need tightening.
— and what it actually delivers.
— and the next step.
Accounts, permissions, devices, sharing.
Evidence per requirement.
And what are your agents allowed to do?
Hover over a role — and see which areas its answer comes from.
The most common questions about the five areas — each answered in a few sentences, with the way to the details.
PureTenant reads the licence inventory of your Microsoft 365 tenant and assigns every licence to the identity that holds it. Next to it you see how that person actually uses the services it includes — so unused licences and plans a person holds twice are visible at a glance. Whatever cannot be measured is shown as “not measurable” and never as zero.
Every recommendation states its reason: which licence the person holds, what they actually use of it and which licence covers the same need. The next step follows from that, such as removing a licence or assigning a better-fitting one. Potential is not yet a saving — only what you implement with your IT partner is actually saved.
PureTenant brings together what is otherwise scattered across many admin centres: accounts without MFA, privileged roles, apps with far-reaching permissions, guests and sharing, plus vulnerabilities on devices. Much of it Microsoft only shows through PowerShell — PureTenant makes it visible. Each finding states what it concerns, together with the way to the right setting. Scattered warnings become a clear picture with measures that security and administration work through together.
One measurement, assessed against every framework in the catalogue — including NIS2 (German BSIG), DORA, ISO/IEC 27001 and BSI IT-Grundschutz. Where a setting in the tenant supports a requirement, it is shown with it; what cannot be measured is evidenced by answers to questions and a TOM document. The assessment is not a certification and does not replace an audit, but it shows where you stand and supports you in an audit.
PureTenant shows who uses Copilot, who is ready for a rollout and which agents exist in your tenant — together with the permissions they hold. That includes the costs: paid Copilot licences without use. Microsoft bills agents through Copilot Credits; whoever knows them and their permissions also keeps their consumption and its costs in view. The classification under the EU AI Act makes obligations visible early.
