Cowork Arcetec

Connectors and MCP for Copilot: when no connector exists, we already have the piece.

Arcetec is a Microsoft Partner that integrates its clients' systems —the ERP, the CRM and in-house applications— with Microsoft Copilot and Power Platform. For commercial software there are the ecosystem's more than fourteen hundred connectors and Microsoft Graph; for in-house software there is the Arcetec MCP: an implementation of the Model Context Protocol, the open standard that connects artificial intelligence agents to systems and data, which Microsoft adopted and which is now generally available in Copilot Studio, with support in Azure AI Foundry, Windows and GitHub — even Microsoft Sentinel exposes its own MCP server. On that foundation, processes are automated end to end and the workflow runs hands-free, all inside Microsoft Teams and with no new portals. Integrations run with enterprise controls —virtual network, data loss prevention and least-privilege permissions by design— and keys never travel to the browser. If a system doesn't even have an API, the assessment tells you what is viable before any quote. Engagements start with a conversation and a scoped assessment, with fixed scope and price. We operate from Cajicá, Cundinamarca.

More than fourteen hundred connectors to integrate your systems with Copilot and Power Platform. And for in-house systems, our MCP: the standard Microsoft adopted, operated by Arcetec.

Conversación en Microsoft Teams donde Julián R. hace una pregunta de negocio y Copilot responde con los datos del propio tenant, citando el informe de OneLake que llega por el MCP de Arcetec.

See the pillar

The short history of MCP

Model Context Protocol: from promising standard to an official piece of the Microsoft ecosystem, in four facts.

What Arcetec does.

Connecting is not the end: the goal is the complete process, secure and hands-free. Four areas of work.

Integration, by the numbers

What the ecosystem brings and what Arcetec already has up and running.

Questions we get before getting started

What is MCP?
Model Context Protocol: the open standard that connects AI agents to systems and data. Microsoft built it into Copilot Studio, Foundry and Windows, so a system exposed through MCP becomes available to any agent in the ecosystem, not just one.
Does it work with in-house systems?
That is its best use case: where there is no commercial connector, MCP exposes your system to the agent ecosystem. The software your company built ten years ago can answer Copilot without being rewritten.
Are credentials exposed?
No: integrations run with enterprise controls —virtual network, DLP and least-privilege permissions by design— and keys never travel to the browser. Each agent acts with the narrowly scoped permissions defined for it, not with an administrator's.
What if the system doesn't even have an API?
There is still a way: we evaluate it in the assessment and tell you what is viable before quoting. Sometimes the door is the database, sometimes a file exchange, and sometimes the honest answer is that it isn't worth it — and we say so.

More pages in this line.

The other pages in this line, so you can continue wherever it makes sense.

Your ERP and Copilot still don't talk to each other?

Tell us which systems your operation uses and we'll tell you what connects with a connector, what calls for an MCP and what isn't worth it — before quoting anything.

Schedule the session

Artículos sobre artificial intelligence

Topic:Artificial intelligence