r/TheLowCodeLab

▲ 36 r/TheLowCodeLab+2 crossposts

Hey r/sharepoint,

If you've managed SharePoint sites for a while, you know the pain: trying to figure out exactly who has access to what is a complete nightmare. You end up clicking through dozens of libraries to spot broken inheritance or manually hunting down orphaned users.

To solve this, I built the SharePoint Permission Viewer, a free, open-source SPFx Web Part

Here is what it does:

  • 📊 Centralized Dashboard: Instant stats on Total Users, Groups, and Unique Permissions.
  • 🔍 Deep Scan: It crawls your lists and libraries to catch broken inheritance at the folder/file level.
  • 🧹 Orphaned User Scanner (Deep Clean): Automatically flags and lets you remove users who are disabled/deleted in Azure AD but still hold permissions

Details features on the Permission Webpart

use the discussion section in GitHub for features and suggestions

Note: No Selling, purely to contribute to the community

u/Independent-Hunt-370 — 11 days ago
▲ 24 r/TheLowCodeLab+1 crossposts

Copilot Studio feels much better when treated like orchestration instead of just a chatbot

When I first started using Microsoft Copilot Studio, I honestly just thought it was another chatbot builder.

But after spending more time with it — topics, Power Automate, knowledge sources, variables/entities, grounding, generative answers and my view of it changed.

,

The biggest shift for me was realising it works way better when you treat it like an orchestration layer, not something that should “figure everything out” on its own.

I also found that improving the knowledge sources made a much bigger difference than tweaking prompts over and over.

In enterprise setups, especially, keeping responses grounded to approved sources really cuts down inconsistent or random answers.

Curious what people are actually building with Copilot agents right now — internal helpdesk, automations, something else?

If anyone interested in knowing how I built the agent I can share the details

​

reddit.com
u/Independent-Hunt-370 — 2 days ago
▲ 1 r/TheLowCodeLab+1 crossposts

Guess how much time it took to create this app? 👀

From beginner or someone starting power apps

I’ve been testing Claude Code from the terminal to see how practical prompt-driven development really is.

This app was generated through iterative prompts without me directly writing the application logic myself.

The UI/UX is still rough because the goal wasn’t building the perfect UI — it was validating how far the workflow could go using plain English instructions.

Pretty interesting experience overall.

Would love to hear:
Are AI coding agents actually improving your productivity?

Happy to share the steps I have followed

u/Independent-Hunt-370 — 11 hours ago