Knowing that 30% of your Microsoft 365 users are inactive in Teams is useful. Knowing which 30 users, when they last signed in, and which products they've never touched at all is actionable. There's a meaningful difference between a metric and a list you can do something with.
M365Clarity's per-user activity detail panel surfaces exactly that — pulling from eight Microsoft Graph usage report endpoints during every scan and presenting the results as named user lists, sorted by the most problematic first.
The Workload Adoption tab includes an expandable detail panel covering six categories of user-level activity. All data is sourced directly from Microsoft Graph reporting APIs and reflects the last 30 days of activity unless otherwise stated.
Each section sorts by the highest-risk entry first. Teams, Email, and OneDrive inactive lists lead with users who have never been active at all, followed by those with the oldest last activity date. M365 Groups leads with the largest groups by member count. Stale sign-ins leads with accounts that have never signed in.
This means an administrator opening the panel for the first time immediately sees the users and groups that most need attention, rather than having to scroll through an alphabetical list to find the outliers.
Note on data availability
Usage report data is only available for Pro and MSP plan users. Microsoft's Graph reporting APIs require the Reports Reader or Global Administrator role on the connected account. If your connected account lacks this role, these sections will not populate.
During every M365Clarity scan, eight Microsoft Graph v1.0 usage report endpoints are called in parallel and the results are stored in the scan cache. This means the per-user detail panel loads instantly after a scan — there are no additional API calls when you expand it. The endpoints cover Teams user activity, Email activity, OneDrive usage, M365 Groups activity, mailbox usage, Office activations, and sign-in activity.
The per-user detail panel is a starting point, not an action log. For inactive Teams or Email users, the next step is typically a conversation with the user's manager — inactivity sometimes reflects a legitimate working pattern (field workers, part-time staff) rather than a deployment problem. For never-activated Office licences, it's worth confirming whether the user genuinely needs desktop Office or whether a lighter licence would cover their needs. For stale sign-in accounts, a formal review and potential deprovisioning is the appropriate response.
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