Sign in
You drive ~2 minYour Microsoft account. Read-only, and you can see exactly what it asks for.
You sign in with your own Microsoft 365 account — no new password to invent, no account on our side to create. The first consent screen requests read-only Graph scopes only, each one listed in plain English with the reason it's needed. Write access to your SharePoint is a separate consent, requested later, the first time it's actually used.
You do
- Sign in with your Microsoft account
- Read the plain-English consent list
- Approve read-only access
Checkpoint does
- Requests least-privilege scopes only
- Opens no popup — a full-page redirect, tokens in session memory
- Asks for write access later, separately, never up front
Output A read-only session — nothing written anywhere yet