Lovable and Microsoft bring AI-built apps inside company systems
The partnership connects Lovable apps to Microsoft data, employee sign-in and IT controls, with deployment through Copilot Managed Runtime rolling out in public preview
Lovable’s Microsoft integration connects app building with company data, employee sign-in and existing IT controls.
Lovable is working with Microsoft to let businesses deploy apps built on its platform inside their own Microsoft environment, using existing employee accounts and IT policies.
The integration addresses the step between building a tool for a small team and making it available across an organization. Lovable, which creates applications from written instructions, says more than 70 million projects have been created on its platform.
Apps can connect to Microsoft 365 and Fabric data, while Microsoft Entra ID handles user sign-in. Deployment through Copilot Managed Runtime is rolling out in public preview; the data connections and Microsoft sign-in for apps are already available on every Lovable plan.
Microsoft Director Alex Staton described the deployment problem in a LinkedIn post: “So many times I’ve had an idea, built an app, and then given up when I realised the leap to production in the company tenant is a path full of blockers.”
A tenant is an organization’s own Microsoft environment, where its accounts, applications and access controls are managed.
From a working app to company-wide access
Once an app is ready, its creator connects Copilot Managed Runtime and publishes it. Lovable packages the application using Microsoft’s software development kit and deploys it into the organization’s Microsoft Entra tenant.
Employees open the app with their work login, while IT teams can see it in the company’s application inventory and manage it under existing policies.
“We built this integration on Microsoft's own Copilot Managed Runtime SDK, so an app made with Lovable arrives in your tenant the same way everything else there does: same sign-in, same policies, same app inventory,” says Lan Roche, Head of Global Partnerships at Lovable.
Access remains controlled by the organization. App creators decide who can use what they have built, with Microsoft Entra ID providing authentication.
Lovable also says the resulting code remains available for engineers to work with. Its Business and Enterprise plans include single sign-on, automated user provisioning, security scanning and audit logs.
Connecting apps to Microsoft data
The Microsoft 365 connections cover Outlook, Teams, Excel, SharePoint, OneDrive, Word, PowerPoint and OneNote. According to Lovable, apps can use that data and write changes back to it.
Microsoft Fabric connections provide access to lakehouses and warehouses, systems used to store and organize data for analysis. Apps can also read and write Dataverse and SQL data, extending access to information used by organizations running Dynamics.
Lovable says the connections work without exporting or copying the underlying data.
The company gives the example of a finance team building an app to read supplier statements from an Outlook inbox, check them against enterprise resource planning data and flag unpaid invoices. Staff would then access the published app through their work accounts.
It also reports that teams are using OneDrive documents to track construction tasks and costs, turning older Excel spreadsheets into tools that write changes back, and building reports on live Fabric data without writing SQL.
Preview rollout and plan requirements
Lovable’s MCP server, which connects its tools to AI workflows, is listed in Microsoft’s MCP Center. This allows users to build, revise and deploy apps through those workflows without opening the Lovable editor.
The company also offers a Windows desktop app and is listed on Microsoft Marketplace, with private offers available to discuss for organizations purchasing through Microsoft.
Microsoft 365 connectors, Microsoft Fabric access and Microsoft sign-in for built apps are available on every Lovable plan. Signing into the Lovable workspace itself through Microsoft Entra ID requires Business or Enterprise. Copilot Managed Runtime deployment is rolling out in public preview.