
Cormie can be installed on Microsoft Teams without consenting any scope. Most of the setup happens on the Microsoft Teams Admin Center.
Microsoft is rolling out App centric management (ACM), which replaces the older App setup policies for preinstalling apps. Once your tenant is migrated to ACM, the Setup policies page becomes read-only for installs (existing entries stay, but no new ones can be added). The steps below cover both flows — pick the one that matches your tenant.
Not sure which one you have? Open the Teams admin center → Teams apps → Manage apps. If the app row shows an Edit installs action (or an Installs tab on the app's detail page), you are on App centric management. If you only see Setup policies as the way to install apps, you are on the legacy flow.
Allow employees to use the Cormie Teams app.
If your tenant is on App centric management
If your tenant is on the legacy flow
Preinstall Cormie for your users
Preinstall using App centric management (new flow)
Preinstall using an App setup policy (legacy flow)
Apply the policy to everyone
Apply the policy to a specific group
Confirm the installation in Corma
Troubleshooting
References
The first step is to make sure employees in your tenant are allowed to use Cormie. The starting point is the same in both flows, but the panel itself looks a little different in App centric management.
Open the Microsoft Teams admin center.
In the left menu, expand Teams apps and click Manage apps.

In the search bar at the top of the Manage apps page, type Cormie and click the result.


On the Cormie app page, open the Users and groups tab.
You'll see a dropdown labelled "Select to manage who this app is installed for or available to in your organization" with two options: Installs and Availability.
Switch the dropdown to Availability.

Choose Everyone or Specific users or groups. If you pick Specific users or groups, add the users/security groups/Microsoft 365 groups that should have access, then click Apply. [ Insert screenshot here: Availability panel — choosing Everyone or specific groups ]
On the Users and groups tab, check the Available to field — it should be set to Everyone or n groups | m users.
Click Edit availability. [ Insert screenshot here: Edit availability button ]
In the slide-over panel, pick Everyone or Specific users or groups (and add the audience if needed), then click Apply. [ Insert screenshot here: Edit availability slide-over panel ]
In both flows, make sure no org-wide setting is blocking custom or third-party apps. If Cormie is greyed out or marked as Blocked, check Teams apps → Permission policies and Teams apps → Manage apps → Org-wide app settings to make sure third-party apps are allowed.
You can either let employees install Cormie themselves from the Teams store, or — recommended — preinstall it for them so it appears automatically. Use 2A if your tenant uses App centric management, and 2B if you are still on App setup policies.
This is the flow Microsoft is moving every tenant to. It lets you install an app directly from the app's page, without creating or editing a policy.
In the Teams admin center, go to Teams apps → Manage apps. [ Insert screenshot here: Manage apps page ]
Search for Cormie and either: [ Insert screenshot here: Search results for Cormie ]
Select the app row in the list and click Edit installs in the action bar, or
Open the Cormie app detail page, go to the Users and groups tab, switch the dropdown to Installs, and click Install app. [ Insert screenshot here: Install app button ]
In the slide-over panel, choose who Cormie should be installed for:
Everyone — every licensed user in your tenant.
Specific users or groups — pick the users and/or security groups / Microsoft 365 groups that should receive Cormie. [ Insert screenshot here: Slide-over panel — choosing install audience ]
Click Apply.
That's it — the app is now both available to and installed for the selected users.
⚠️ If you don't see Cormie listed, confirm that the app is allowed at the org level and that you haven't blocked it via a permission policy.
Use this section if your tenant has not yet migrated to App centric management. New entries can still be added until ACM is fully rolled out for your tenant.
In the Teams admin center, go to Teams apps → Setup policies. [ Insert screenshot here: Setup policies page ]
You should see at least these two default policies:
Global (Org-wide default) — applied to every employee. You can add or remove apps but cannot disable it or restrict its audience.
FirstLineWorker — a default policy for frontline workers. You cannot edit its installed apps.
You now have two options: apply the policy to everyone (2B-i.) or to a group of employees (2B-ii.).
If you want Cormie installed for every employee, edit the global policy.
Click Global (Org-wide default). [ Insert screenshot here: Global org-wide default policy ]
Under Installed apps, click Add apps. [ Insert screenshot here: Add apps button under Installed apps ]
In the slide-over, search for Cormie, select it, and click Add at the bottom. [ Insert screenshot here: Slide-over — searching for Cormie ]
(Optional) Under Pinned apps, click Add apps and add Cormie again — this pins Cormie to the left rail in the Teams client so users see it immediately.
Click Save. Skip ahead to step 3.
If only a subset of employees should get Cormie, create a custom policy.
On the Setup policies page, click + Add. [ Insert screenshot here: + Add button on Setup policies page ]
Give the policy a clear name (e.g. Cormie auto-install) and a short description. [ Insert screenshot here: New policy name and description fields ]
Under Installed apps, click Add apps, search for Cormie, select it, and click Add. [ Insert screenshot here: Adding Cormie under Installed apps ]
(Optional) Add Cormie under Pinned apps to surface it on the Teams left rail.
Click Save.
Open the Group policy assignment tab. [ Insert screenshot here: Group policy assignment tab ]
Click + Add and, in the slide-over, pick the target group, select the policy you just created, set a ranking, and click Apply. Repeat for any other groups that should receive Cormie. [ Insert screenshot here: Group policy assignment — slide-over panel ]
⚠️ Group policy assignments require the target to be a security group or Microsoft 365 group. To assign to individual users, use the Users page in the Teams admin center instead.
Once the install is configured on the Microsoft side, head back to the Corma platform to confirm everything is wired up.
Open Corma and go to Settings → Notifications.
Click the Connect Teams button, then click Confirm install. [ Insert screenshot here: Corma Settings → Notifications — Connect Teams ]
⚠️ Auto-install can take a few hours to roll out, regardless of which flow you used. If you want to verify the integration immediately, open the Teams client on your own account, install Cormie from the Teams store manually, and click Confirm install in Corma. You'll appear as the only employee with Teams in the Corma platform — that's expected. As Microsoft propagates the install to the rest of your tenant, the other employees will switch over automatically and Corma will receive the install events from Microsoft.
Cormie is not visible in Manage apps — confirm that third-party apps are allowed under Teams apps → Manage apps → Org-wide app settings.
Users say "Your admin has not enabled this app" — Cormie is blocked by an App permission policy. Edit the policy assigned to those users (or the global policy) and allow Cormie.
Install completed but users still don't see Cormie — Microsoft caches policy/install assignments. Allow up to a few hours, or have the user sign out and back into Teams.
Setup policy changes are read-only — your tenant has migrated to App centric management. Use the steps in 2A instead.
Microsoft Learn — Preinstall Teams apps for your org users
Microsoft Learn — Use and migrate to app centric management