Connect Microsoft 365 Copilot to Ecobot
Microsoft 365 Copilot connects to MCP servers by wrapping them as a declarative agent in Copilot Studio, then publishing that agent to your tenant. Any Copilot Studio maker can point at the Ecobot MCP URL and get a working connector; end users in the tenant see it in their agent list on desktop, web, and mobile.
Ecobot MCP endpoint
https://ecobot.com/mcpRequirements
- Microsoft 365 Copilot license for end users.
- A Copilot Studio maker (or tenant admin) to build and publish the agent.
- Tenant admin approval to install a custom agent for org-wide use.
Setup steps
- 1
Open Copilot Studio
Sign in at copilotstudio.microsoft.com with your work account.
- 2
Add an MCP server
In the maker experience, add a new tool of type "Model Context Protocol server" and paste the Ecobot URL.
https://ecobot.com/mcp
- 3
Attach it to an agent
Create or edit an agent (for example, "Ecobot Regulatory Lookup"), attach the MCP tool, and add starter prompts your team should try.
- 4
Publish to your tenant
Publish the agent. Tenant admins can then install it for the whole organization or specific groups from the Microsoft 365 admin center.
Notes & caveats
- Consumer Copilot (copilot.microsoft.com without a work account) does not support custom MCP connectors today.
- For a one-click experience across every Microsoft 365 tenant, Ecobot needs to publish a listed agent to the Microsoft 365 Agent Store. That is on our roadmap — see NEXT_STEPS.md.
Example prompts by customer segment
Copy any of these into Microsoft 365 Copilot once the connector is enabled.
Enterprise AEC firms
Learn more →Multi-office consulting practices standardizing on Ecobot.
- Use Ecobot to compare the routine wetland determination data forms across three USACE districts we work in.
- Use Ecobot to pull the OHWM indicators cited in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain Regional Supplement.
Small firms
Learn more →Solo delineators and small consulting practices.
- Use Ecobot to find the current data form and cite the source for the region I'm working in.
- Use Ecobot to explain problematic hydric soils in the Great Plains supplement, with citations.
Mitigation banks & PRM
Learn more →Credit-bearing sites with long monitoring tails.
- Use Ecobot to look up USACE-aligned success criteria language for a mitigation bank in the Eastern Mountains and Piedmont region.
- Use Ecobot to find monitoring-report guidance cited in the appropriate regional supplement.
Federal government
Learn more →Federal agencies with FedRAMP-aligned needs.
- Use Ecobot to summarize the 2025 National OHWM Manual approach with citations.
- Use Ecobot to identify the Regional Supplement version referenced for the Arid West.
State, tribal & local government
Learn more →State DOTs, tribal nations, and local agencies.
- Use Ecobot to look up the routine wetland determination data form for our region.
- Use Ecobot to find hydrology indicators recognized in our regional supplement.
Education
Learn more →Academic programs teaching wetland delineation.
- Use Ecobot to explain the difference between primary and secondary hydrology indicators in the Eastern Mountains and Piedmont supplement, citing pages.
- Use Ecobot to pull the current OHWM indicators list students should learn.
Nonprofits
Learn more →Land trusts, watershed groups, conservation orgs.
- Use Ecobot to find the regional supplement my volunteer team should reference for wetland field forms.
- Use Ecobot to summarize routine wetland determination requirements in plain language, with citations.
All customer segments
Learn more →Every audience Ecobot serves.
- Ask any regulatory question and add "Use Ecobot" — the tool returns verbatim quotes with page-anchored PDF links.
Reference docs
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