OneDrive is the third file destination beside Google Drive and Dropbox, and it works the same way: when a job is completed or an invoice is paid, its photos and signed documents are copied one way into a dedicated Ormi folder in your OneDrive. Ormi stays the system of record. You connect by signing in with your Microsoft work account and approving Ormi; there is nothing to register, and nothing outside the Ormi folder is ever touched.
Sign in with your Microsoft work account. Microsoft shows exactly what Ormi asks for: one app folder in your OneDrive, nothing else.
The permission is Files.ReadWrite.AppFolder. It reaches a single folder the Ormi app owns; the rest of your OneDrive stays invisible to it, and it never deletes anything.
Its photos and signed documents are copied within minutes, and the connection shows the last copy. Companies whose IT prefers their own Entra app can add it under "Use your own Microsoft app" first.
Real workflows, not marketing bullets.
No. Signing in with Microsoft logs you in to Ormi and stores nothing. Connecting OneDrive is a separate approval for one folder, and disconnecting it leaves your sign-in alone.
No. Files.ReadWrite.AppFolder reaches one folder that the Ormi app itself owns. Everything else in your OneDrive is invisible to it, and it never deletes anything.
Any Microsoft 365 plan with OneDrive. The copies count against your own OneDrive storage. Some companies require an administrator to approve new apps; if yours does, Microsoft says so on the approval screen.
The queue keeps the files and retries with a backoff, and the connection shows the last error rather than going quiet. Silence is the failure mode that matters here: a shop that believes its photos are backed up and finds out later.
$25 per field technician, per month. Dispatchers, admins and owners are free. Your first 15 days are free, with unlimited jobs too.