The delay in releasing the Loop app is probably due to the complexity of creating a new full-blown app that works across Microsoft 365, especially when the landscape changes all the time. Prior to the preview of the Loop app, Microsoft released Loop components for use with apps like Teams chat, Outlook (OWA, the Monarch client, and Outlook for Windows), and Word Online. Loop is built on top of Microsoft’s Fluid Framework (available as an open source project). Microsoft hasn’t set out any special licensing requirements for the Loop app, so at this point I assume that the app will be widely available through Microsoft 365 and Office 365 plans when it is generally available. Before using the app with Microsoft 365, a tenant must take steps to make the Loop app available for users. With that in mind, it was interesting to see how the Loop app worked with a Microsoft 365 account. I’ve written previously about how Loop might run into difficulties due to engrained user habits. Loop is a browser app (I used Edge for testing and to write this article with the Loop app) with limited availability at present for the iOS and Android mobile clients. Go to and sign in to create Loop workspaces, pages, and components. Originally announced in November 2021 and much anticipated since, the preview version of the Loop app is now available to anyone with a Microsoft 365 or Microsoft Services account. Loop App Works for Internal Collaboration, But Big Gaps Remain Elsewhere

Printing, Final Versions, and Compliance.Loop App Works for Internal Collaboration, But Big Gaps Remain Elsewhere.

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