I've given enough talks to know: listening changes nothing.
Who's behind this, how I work with Copilot myself, and why every session with me ends with something you take away — plus an example from a real coaching engagement.
The person
Daniel Rohregger
Microsoft MVP, International Keynote Speaker, Copilot Coach & Speaker
I'm Daniel Rohregger, Microsoft MVP and, since 2022, working full-time with Microsoft 365 Copilot — as a coach, speaker, and host of the podcast "365 Checkpoint". What drives me: in most companies, Copilot isn't under-explained, it's under-used. That's why I don't sit down with you in front of a slide deck, but in front of your real task — a prompt, an agent, an automation that's running by the next day.
Since 2022, I've worked with more than 20 clients — from one-on-one coaching with project managers and executives to training for entire IT departments. On LinkedIn, TikTok (@copilot.coach), and YouTube, I share what I learn from these sessions and from my own work with Copilot — the podcast "365 Checkpoint" is the monthly check-in on all of it.
On this website, "we" currently means: me. Right now I run every coaching session myself, but I'm deliberately planning for the team to grow — the architecture behind it is already built for that.
Recognition: Dual Microsoft MVP (Copilot & Copilot Studio), Most Active Speaker 2024, Most Active Speaker 2025
Topics we work on: Microsoft 365 Copilot · Copilot Studio · Agent Builder · Copilot Cowork · Custom Instructions · Sensitivity Labels · SharePoint Governance · Microsoft 365 Administration · Prompt Engineering · Microsoft Copilot Agents
LinkedIn YouTube github.com/DanielRohregger TikTok MVP badge on Credly
Stance
How I use Copilot myself
I give talks, I record a podcast, I write on LinkedIn — and I see the same thing every time: people leave interested and go back to working exactly the same way the next day. Explaining isn't enough. That's why every session with me is built so that you don't leave it with an insight, but with an artifact — a prompt, an agent, an automation that lives in your tenant, not in my notes.
I work this way myself. Every request that comes in runs through my own agent. So what I show you in coaching isn't something I once read about — it's something I used that same day.
That's not a stance against other coaches or consultants — it's a stance alongside the people who want it hands-on. No concept paper, no comparisons with anyone, no artificial scarcity. Copilot is complex enough that questions come up during implementation anyway. A complete answer doesn't cost me business — it creates it.
An example
From 100 open emails to an inbox that works
I used to have over 100 open emails every day. With Copilot and the agent, it's zero now. After the first hour I already had a result I could use right away.
100
open messages, spread across three channels and sorted by hand.
1
daily briefing the agent drops into the inbox once a day.
From a 1:1 coaching engagement; the client asked not to be named. The hundred open messages are his own figure; the daily briefing is the agent built in that first session. The prototype was running after that hour; it went live a week later.
His messages were spread across his inbox, Teams, and a ticketing system. Together, in that first session, we built an agent that handles three steps:
- Collect
- Reads all incoming messages from email, Teams, and the ticketing system once a day.
- Sort
- Sorts by urgency and category — what needs a reply today, what can wait until the end of the week.
- Deliver
- Turns it into a structured daily briefing, delivered straight to Oliver's inbox.
The prototype was running after that one hour; it went live a week later. Oliver's inbox hasn't backed up since — the time he used to spend sorting now goes into real work.
Where to start
Three paths, depending on what's next
Whether you're working solo, responsible for a team, or rolling this out across the whole company — pick your starting point:
Tell me what's holding you up right now
Two sentences are enough. I'll get back to you personally within two business days — even if none of the formats quite fit.