A 90-minute fundamentals course for the people running SharePoint without ever being properly taught it. Six lessons. Everything you need to build a site Copilot can actually work with.
Microsoft has shipped Copilot, AI in SharePoint, agents, and Skills. All of it sits on the same foundation. Your sites. Your libraries. Your lists. Your metadata.
When that foundation is solid, Copilot is sharp. It finds the right document. It cites the right source. It runs against clean, predictable data.
When the foundation is wrong, and most are, Copilot guesses. It pulls from the wrong site. It cites a draft. It quotes a five-year-old policy because nobody set the metadata.
The fix isn't a bigger model or a better prompt. The fix is the fundamentals. That's what this course teaches.
Ninety minutes of video covering all six. Demonstrated in a live SharePoint tenant, from blank. No slides.
How a SharePoint site is structured, who can do what, and the permission model that flows underneath everything else. Get this right and the rest of the course makes sense. Get it wrong and you will spend years wondering why things break.
Columns, views, metadata, versioning. The library is what Copilot reads when it answers a question. This lesson shows you how to build one Copilot can actually work with.
Modern templates. Flexible sections. The web parts worth using. How to publish news that lands in inboxes and Teams without copy-paste. Sites that do not look like 2014.
Where the data behind your business actually lives. Forms, views, workflows. The grown-up replacement for the spreadsheet on someone’s desktop.
Information architecture. The standardisation layer most teams skip. Build it once, reuse it everywhere. The lesson that turns you from a SharePoint user into a SharePoint owner.
The automation layer. Notify a Teams channel when a list item lands. Set values with a click. One-button approve columns sitting on your library. SharePoint that does work, without writing code.
6 lessons. 90 minutes. Lifetime access. New material added as Microsoft ships it.
No fluff. No theory. Ninety minutes of video and a blank SharePoint site open in another tab.
$29, one-time. You're in within seconds. Lifetime access from the moment you pay.
Ninety minutes of video covering six lessons. Self-paced. Watch start to finish or jump straight to the section you need.
Every concept is demonstrated live, in a real SharePoint site, from blank. Open your own tenant alongside the video and follow along.
No. The course teaches SharePoint fundamentals, which work the same with or without Copilot. A few demos show what changes when Copilot is enabled, so you can see how the foundation feeds the AI layer.
It is for anyone who runs, owns, or supports SharePoint and was never properly taught the model underneath it. Brand new to SharePoint? You will be fine. Five years in but never had content types explained? You will be fine. Career SharePoint admin who can recite the docs? Probably not the course for you.
SharePoint Online, the modern experience, on Microsoft 365. Recorded in 2026.
Yes. One payment, lifetime access. Watch as many times as you like. If Microsoft ships a major change, the course gets updated and you get the update.
A free seat in the SharePoint Lab community on Circle, where the course also lives. Ask questions, see what others are building, get a heads-up when new lessons land.
Ninety minutes of video covering six lessons. Most people finish it in an afternoon. Rewatch anything as often as you need.
No refunds. Twenty-nine dollars, lifetime access. Read the full lesson list on this page, watch the trailer if there is one, and decide before you buy.
Out of scope. The course covers list workflows and quick steps inside SharePoint itself. Power Platform is a different course.
One payment. Lifetime access. Free community included. Then you can stop guessing and start building.
Get the course$29P.S. Copilot is going to keep getting sharper. The teams whose SharePoint is solid will keep pulling ahead. The teams whose SharePoint is a mess will keep wondering why their AI is dumb. Twenty-nine dollars decides which side you're on.