Episode
Agent Feed - Simply Explained
- Published
- Jul 23, 2026
- Duration seconds
- 910
- Processing state
not_requested
Actions
POST https://stenobird.com/v1/public/podcasts/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365-7311214/episodes/agent-feed-simply-explained/transcription-requests
Idempotently request low-priority transcript generation for this episode.GET https://stenobird.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365-7311214/agent-feed-simply-explained.md
Read the agent-friendly Markdown representation of this episode resource.
Summary
Welcome to another episode of Knowledge Nuggets with Mirko Peters. Today we're exploring Agent Feed, Microsoft's new supervision experience for AI agents inside Power Apps. As AI agents become capable of processing emails, reviewing documents, creating records, and automating entire business processes, a new challenge emerges. How do you actually supervise them? If an AI agent processes hundreds of insurance claims, procurement requests, or customer service cases every day, how do you know it made the right decisions? More importantly, what happens when the agent encounters something it doesn't understand? Blind automation may increase speed, but without oversight it also increases risk. Microsoft created Agent Feed to solve exactly this problem. Instead of hiding AI agents behind the scenes, Agent Feed brings their work directly into the business applications people already use every day. It allows business users—not just IT administrators—to monitor agents, review their actions, and step in whenever human judgment is required. In this episode, we'll explain how Agent Feed works, how it connects to Power Apps and Copilot Studio, and why human supervision remains one of the most important parts of enterprise AI. WHY AI AGENTS NEED SUPERVISION An AI agent is very different from a chatbot. A chatbot waits for instructions, answers questions, and ends the conversation. An AI agent receives a goal and begins working independently. It can read emails, create records, update databases, process documents, and complete entire business workflows without requiring constant user interaction. That autonomy is incredibly powerful. However, real business processes are rarely perfect. Documents arrive with missing information. Policies contain exceptions. Customers provide incomplete…