Proof we're not bluffing

Kathleen Lavallee, Product Marketing Manager for Microsoft Copilot for Security, and Ryan Munsch, Principal Technical Specialist for Copilot, explore how organizations can customize Copilot for Security for their cybersecurity workflows. They recap lessons from the product’s preview and early-access period, then demonstrate custom promptbooks, organizational knowledge bases, and custom plug-ins for Microsoft and third-party security tools. The session also examines Microsoft Defender Threat Intelligence, Microsoft Sentinel, Microsoft Intune, Microsoft Purview, KQL queries, Retrieval Augmented Generation, and Security Compute Units. An extended Q&A with Yaniv Shasha and Gad Epstein from Microsoft’s Customer Experience Engineering team tackles provisioning, grounding, data privacy, licensing, plug-ins, and other questions that tend to multiply when nobody is watching.

We produced this pre-recorded session for the Microsoft Secure Tech Accelerator, shaping the show, designing its graphics package, preparing the presenters, recording and editing the footage, and streaming it as part of the live event across multiple social channels. The result combines the precision of a carefully polished program with the energy of a live broadcast—clear demos, confident experts, sharp visuals, and none of the frantic button-pushing usually performed by a producer whose headset has developed opinions.

This demo introduces the Virtual Appointments app in Microsoft Teams, highlighting how the experience can vary based on your role—admins see organizational-level information. It also shows how to align the app with your brand by applying your organization’s colors, logo, and background image, with custom themes configured in the Teams admin center.

We produced this as a clean, easy-to-watch demo—starting with preproduction to lock the goals and script the flow, then capturing polished screens with professional voiceover and music, and finishing in post with tight editing and clear pacing. The payoff: a demo that feels confident and production-ready, keeps attention on what matters, and helps viewers actually remember the important bits (instead of the mouse doing interpretive dance).

This demo shows how to schedule a webinar in Microsoft Teams, with a spotlight on the extra capabilities unlocked by Teams Premium. Starting in the Teams calendar, it walks through creating a webinar, inviting internal and external presenters, choosing who can access the event page and register (public vs. org-only), and sending invites. From there it dives into the good stuff: editing presenter bios (names, social links, descriptions), applying theming (banner, logo, theme color), configuring registration options like manual approval, waitlists, and registration windows, setting capacity and extra registration fields, customizing webinar emails (registration, cancellation, reminders) with personalization variables and previews, and finishing in meeting options with controls like manage what attendees see and hiding attendee names/photos—then publishing the event and sharing the registration link.

We produced this as a polished, paced-for-humans demo—preproduction to nail the goals and script every click, production to capture clean screens with pro voiceover and music, and post to tighten the flow so the product stays the star. The result is a clear, engaging walkthrough that makes Teams Premium features easy to understand, easy to remember, and—suspiciously—easy to watch.

This demo shows how to schedule a town hall in Microsoft Teams, with a quick callout to the extra capabilities available in Teams Premium. Starting in the Teams Calendar, it walks through creating a town hall from the New meeting dropdown, adding the title, schedule, and description, then saving it to your calendar. From there, it covers inviting co-organizers and presenters (including external presenters), choosing event access (public with anonymous attendees, organization-only including guests, or limited to specific people and groups), and—if you picked “people in groups”—defining exactly who can join. It also shows copying the join link, applying theming (banner, logo, theme color), and customizing event emails for publishing, updates, and recording availability—editing subject/body, using personalization variables, previewing the message, and finally publishing the event so invitations go out.

We produced this as a clean, paced-for-humans demo: preproduction to understand the feature and goals, write a tight script, and map the on-screen flow; production to capture crisp screens with professional voiceover and music; and post to streamline the walkthrough so each step lands quickly and clearly. After review rounds, we deliver the final video along with closed captions, and thumbnails—so your demo is ready to ship and ready to shine.

This demo shows how to protect information in Microsoft Teams meetings by applying sensitivity labels. It explains that sensitivity labels control access to content to prevent unauthorized people from accessing it, then walks through adding a label when creating a new meeting (or updating an existing one) by selecting Sensitivity and choosing an available label—“Confidential-Finance” in the example. Once applied, some meeting options become locked, and you send the invite as usual. It also demonstrates changing the sensitivity label while a meeting is in progress (handy when the conversation unexpectedly wanders into sensitive territory) via More actions > Settings > Meeting options, then selecting a label—plus a note that downgrading a label may require justification.

We produced this as a crisp, low-noise demo: we aligned on the goal, wrote the script, and planned the exact click path in preproduction, then captured clean screens with professional voiceover and music in production. In post, we tightened the pacing and kept attention on the important details—so your audience remembers how the feature works and why it matters. The result is a demo that’s clear and confident.

This demo shows how to create custom policy packages in the Microsoft Teams admin center using Teams Premium. It walks through opening admin.teams.microsoft.com, going to Policy packages, and adding a new package to bundle your own policies for users with similar roles. The video then demos naming the package, choosing a policy type (Meeting policy in the example), selecting a policy name (Contoso general user policy), adding additional policy types as needed, saving, and assigning the finished package to individuals or groups.

We produced this as a streamlined, easy-to-watch product demo—starting with preproduction to understand the feature, nail the messaging, and script the exact click path. In production, we captured clean screens, recorded professional voiceover, and paired it with music that keeps the pace moving. In post, we tightened the edit and removed distractions so your audience focuses on the key steps and remembers what matters, delivering final assets with captions, audio description, and thumbnails.

This demo shows how to assign Microsoft Teams Premium licenses to users in the Microsoft 365 admin center (admin.microsoft.com). It starts in Users > Active users, then walks through assigning a license to an individual user via the Licensing and apps tab—selecting Microsoft Teams Premium introductory pricing and saving changes. It also shows how to assign licenses to multiple users by selecting the check box next to each user, choosing Manage product licenses, selecting Assign more to keep existing licenses while adding Teams Premium, and saving your work—then points viewers to Microsoft Docs for more details.

We produced this as a clean, low-noise demo built for comprehension and retention: tight preproduction to nail the goal and script every click, crisp screen capture and professional voiceover in production, and a streamlined edit in post that keeps the pacing lively and the steps unmistakable. The result is a demo that makes admin workflows feel simple, confident, and production-ready—so your audience remembers the process, not the clutter.

At Microsoft Ignite in Seattle, Harjit Dhaliwal rounds up a three-guest lightning panel—Aresh Sarkari (IT pro from Australia), Raymond Comvalius (independent consultant and trainer from the Netherlands), and Bec Kerr (Head of Platforms, Data & Automation at BHP in Australia)—to unpack what’s actually worth circling in red pen. They dig into Windows Copilot (including Microsoft 365 integration inside Windows 11), the broader Copilot wave (with Raymond calling out the “formerly Bing Chat” flavor as a day-to-day assistant), and how AI plus natural language starts changing the work.

Aresh spotlights the newly announced Windows App (a one-stop hub for Windows 365/Cloud PCs, Azure Virtual Desktop, and Remote Desktop across macOS, iOS, and Android), while Bec zeroes in on the business impact of Windows 365—speed, scalability, and M&A readiness—plus the practical win of Copilot in Windows making settings and self-service less of a scavenger hunt. Along the way: a nod to Security Copilot, a quick detour into Teams Mesh, and genuine appreciation for Windows 11 accessibility features that help…well…humans.

We produced this as a pre-recorded, streamed digital event, handling show development, guest prep, the full graphics package, production, editing, and multi-channel streaming—then packaging it neatly for on-demand viewing. The benefit is simple: your audience gets a confident, clear, well-paced conversation, and you get to look effortlessly competent while we do the complicated parts in the edit bays where they belong.

Harjit Dhaliwal is joined by Lavanya Lakshman for a candid, wide-ranging conversation filmed on the floor of Microsoft Ignite, where the background hum of the conference becomes part of the atmosphere. Their discussion focuses on navigating a career in tech, learning in public, and adapting as roles, tools, and expectations continually evolve. Rather than centering on specific products, the conversation leans into experience—how curiosity, community, and resilience shape long-term growth in fast-moving technical environments.

We pre-recorded this episode on location at Microsoft Ignite, then shaped it into a polished digital event through show development, guest preparation, custom graphics, and careful post-production. After editing, we streamed it across multiple channels and packaged it for on-demand viewing—handling the noise, logistics, and moving parts so the conversation could stay personal, clear, and engaging.

We turn brand visuals into something that moves, pops, and occasionally dances on its own. You bring the vision; we bring pixels that behave… mostly. We start by diving into your brand—colors, fonts, icons, and personality quirks. From there, we craft a creative concept and design system that feels unmistakably you—a toolkit ready for video, social, and anywhere else your story lives. Once the concept is approved, we build the full graphics package: motion graphics, transitions, overlays, lower thirds, and any custom assets your team needs. Every element is designed to be flexible, polished, and playful, so your brand can shine without breaking a sweat. We walk you through a near-final review, tweak based on notes, and deliver the complete package—ready to drop into projects, presentations, and campaigns.

Harjit Dhaliwal is joined by Bhavya Chopra for a lively, detail-rich conversation recorded during Microsoft Ignite, filmed in a closed set during happy hour—proof that good discussions don’t stop just because the expo floor clocks out. They dive into Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop, Microsoft Intune, Windows 11, Windows Hello for Business, and the evolving Windows app, unpacking how Cloud PCs and modern endpoint tools show up in real-world deployments. The conversation balances recent announcements with practical experience, focusing on what it actually takes to manage devices and users at scale.

We pre-recorded this episode on location at Microsoft Ignite, handling everything from show development and guest preparation to custom graphics, editing, and final delivery. After post-production, we streamed it across multiple channels and packaged it for on-demand viewing—quietly managing the logistics so the conversation stayed relaxed, focused, and engaging, even as happy hour hummed just outside the set.

Harjit Dhaliwal sits down with Michael Mardahl—Microsoft MVP in Enterprise Mobility and Security—for a lunch-break chat at Microsoft Ignite that quickly turns into an unusually coherent tour of Microsoft’s AI universe. They connect the dots between Microsoft Copilot (including the “formerly Bing Chat” storyline), Windows 11, Windows 365, Intune, Entra licensing, and Security Copilot, with Michael arguing (convincingly) that Intune isn’t “just MDM”—it’s part of your cloud security perimeter. The big idea: the platform’s signals help AI understand what’s normal vs. suspicious, while Copilot becomes a secure way for orgs to ask questions across their own environment—paired with a clear reminder that commercial customer data stays within the organization.

We produced this as a pre-recorded, streamed digital event, handling show development, a custom graphics package, guest prep, production, editing, and streaming to multiple channels—then packaging it for on-demand viewing. Translation from the edit bay: your experts look prepared, your visuals look sharp, your show feels effortless, and nobody has to experience the ancient ritual of the last-minute meltdown. (We keep those sealed in a drawer, next to the spare HDMI adapters.)