Microsoft: Power Pages

Every routine question your staff answers by phone could be something customers look up themselves.

Let Customers Serve Themselves

Customers and partners call or email to submit forms, check records or update their details. Your staff end up acting as a go-between for data that already sits in your systems.

Power Pages, once called Power Apps Portals, builds websites for outside users and ties them to your business data. We build customer portals, partner portals, community forums and self-service sites, all tied to Dataverse and your other Microsoft tools.

Illustration of a secure Microsoft Power Pages portal in a browser, with a sign-in button for customers and partners.

What Your Portal Offers

Websites for outside users, tied to your business data

Portals where customers and partners help themselves

Secure access with sign-in and permissions

Direct links to Dataverse and the Power Platform

How We Build Portals

1

Define Access

We work out who will use the portal, what they need to do, and which records they can see.

2

Connect Data

Portal pages get tied to Dataverse, so forms and records stay in step with your business data.

3

Set Sign-In

Login providers and role-based access go in, so each user sees only the data they’re allowed to see.

4

Build and Launch

We build and test the forms, record views and account pages, then open the portal to your users.

Why Choose System Strats

We’ve implemented Microsoft solutions for organizations of all sizes. A portal opens your data to outsiders, so security and access control shape our plan from the first step.

Frequently Asked Questions

It creates websites for people outside your company, such as customer portals, partner portals, community sites and self-service hubs. Users can view and work with your business data securely.

Power Pages is built around your data. It connects directly to Dataverse and the Power Platform, which makes it easy to build portals where users submit forms, view records and manage their accounts.

Yes. Power Pages supports several sign-in options, including Microsoft’s identity services, local accounts and social logins. We set up roles so users only see the data they’re allowed to see.

It can serve public content, but it’s best suited to sites where users log in. For marketing websites, WordPress or a dedicated CMS is usually more appropriate. Power Pages shines for data-driven portals and applications.

Ready to Get Started?

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