Apps 365

The catalogue covers governance, navigation, page layout, alerts and link management, all sold from the APPS 365 Store and on Microsoft Marketplace. Licences come in three shapes: one site for £999 a year, a site collection for £2,499 to £2,999, or a whole tenant for £3,999 to £4,999. The SharePoint Productivity Pack bundles all seven for £9,999 a year, which is the cheaper route once you need more than three of them.

GovernPoint is the governance app in the set, and it's the one to look at when site sprawl and permission drift have become a recurring complaint. It ships with a 7-day trial, enough time for an admin to run it against real tenant rules instead of a demo site. Teams that only need navigation or popups can skip it and keep the bill lower.

NavPilot handles navigation, and Advanced Tabs splits a long page into tabbed sections so readers reach the section they came for without scrolling. Both are 14-day and 7-day trials respectively, so you can compare them against whatever web part you're using now. For a SharePoint intranet with a heavy homepage, these two do most of the visible work.

Power Popups shows a message over the page, Alerts Fusion pushes notices to staff, and Image Maps turns a single image into clickable regions. The last one is the practical choice for org charts, floor plans and product diagrams where a plain picture wastes the space. All three install as SharePoint Framework solutions, so no separate server is involved.

Short URL App creates and tracks short links, with Standard at £1,999, Enterprise at £2,999 and Ultimate at £4,999 a year. Lower tiers resolve through APPS 365 domains such as surl.link, while Ultimate lets you bring your own domain, which matters if link branding is part of the message. A free licence covers three short URLs that expire after 30 days, which is enough to test it on one campaign.

APPS 365 AI builds custom agents and automation for businesses, and the stated process keeps a human approval step before anything goes live. That matters for finance, HR and support workflows where an unreviewed output creates a real problem. The work is scoped on a free 20-minute call, so pricing depends on the workflow rather than a public rate card.

Beyond the apps, the company runs Microsoft 365, SharePoint and Copilot consulting, which covers rollout planning, permission design and adoption work. It's the part that suits organisations that bought Copilot licences and then stalled on getting people to use them. Custom web and mobile builds sit in the same service, aimed at processes the packaged apps don't cover.