Outlook

Install corsair and @corsair-dev/outlook, add the Outlook plugin, and connect with OAuth. Then call methods like corsair.outlook.api.calendars.create() from your app. Corsair verifies webhooks, stores tokens, and syncs data per tenant.

Yes. Outlook needs an OAuth app with scopes that match what you automate. Register the app in Outlook, configure redirect URLs, then connect through Corsair or managed OAuth in Hub.

Yes. One Corsair client can hit Outlook, GitHub, Notion, Stripe, and the rest. Trigger Outlook from a webhook, push updates to Slack, or chain actions across plugins. Same tenant context across integrations, plain TypeScript.

Teams use Corsair for microsoft email and calendar service for messages, events, contacts, and scheduling. Common builds include sync jobs, admin tooling, and agents that call Outlook APIs from your backend. Webhook handlers react to Outlook events and fan out to Slack, email, or other plugins in the same tenant. Local DB entities let you query synced Outlook records without hitting the API on every read.

The SDK is open source. Self-host and you pay Corsair nothing for the integration layer. Hub bills for hosted auth and execution, not per Outlook API call. Hub has a generous free tier. For hobby projects you can probably run the whole thing on free. Paid plans start to matter with more tenants or heavier traffic.

We maintain @corsair-dev/outlook in the open repo. When Outlook ships API changes, upgrade the package. Your call sites stay typed. You should not need to rewrite the integration layer each time.

No. Corsair does not read your Outlook data or hold individual access credentials. Credentials stay in your database. API calls run on your instance. We do not store Outlook data on your behalf.