Plug Slipsheet into the Microsoft 365 stack your team already runs — Excel workbooks in OneDrive or SharePoint, SSO with Entra ID, scoped OAuth. Receipts flow in; rows land where your finance team already works.
| Date | Vendor | Total |
|---|---|---|
| APR 17 | Contoso Logistics | $128.40 |
| APR 15 | Delta Airlines | $412.10 |
| APR 14 | Hertz Rental | $188.66 |
| APR 12 | Panera Bread | $14.72 |
Sign in with your Microsoft 365 account, scope access to the workbooks finance actually uses, and let extracted receipts flow into the close-the-books process you already run.
Single sign-on via Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure AD). Tenant admins can review and approve Slipsheet's OAuth scopes through the standard app consent flow.
Whether finance keeps expense trackers in OneDrive or a shared SharePoint library, point Slipsheet at the right file and worksheet. Scoped to that file only.
Anyone on the team can upload or forward receipts. After a confirmer approves them, rows land in the shared workbook finance opens every Monday.
Every column your finance team expects at month-end — typed correctly, linked back to originals, audit-friendly.
Excel is the close process. SharePoint is the library. Slipsheet just feeds rows into the sheet the controller already opens on Monday morning.
Reps on the road forward receipts from Outlook, managers approve, finance sees a clean feed. Entra ID ties submitter identity to every row.
No need for a heavyweight T&E platform. Microsoft 365 plus Slipsheet covers submission, review, and workbook-level reporting without a new seat fee per employee.
14 days. No card. No new seat licenses. Microsoft 365 keeps doing what it does; Slipsheet handles the receipts nobody wanted to type.