Microsoft To Do & Outlook
Keeps your Karani tasks in step with Microsoft To Do, so fundraising work appears alongside everything else you have to do. If you live in Google instead, see Google Calendar & Tasks, which does the same for tasks and adds your events to Google Calendar.
Connecting
Section titled “Connecting”From Integrations, find Microsoft To Do and connect. You’ll authorise with your Microsoft account.
What syncs
Section titled “What syncs”Tasks, both directions. The integration page offers:
- Pull tasks — bring Microsoft tasks into Karani
- Push all tasks — send Karani tasks to Microsoft
- Trigger sync — run a sync now
- Settings — sync mode and behaviour
Sync mode
Section titled “Sync mode”The Microsoft settings page controls how the sync behaves. Set it before your first full sync — the modes differ in which side can create and complete tasks, and changing it later after both systems hold tasks is more work than getting it right first.
Why bother
Section titled “Why bother”The argument for it: if you live in Outlook and To Do, a task in Karani that you never see isn’t a task. Syncing means your donor follow-ups compete for attention alongside everything else, which is where they belong.
The argument against: Karani tasks carry a contact, a type, and notes, and completing one logs an interaction. A task completed in Microsoft may not carry that context back.
Per-task sync
Section titled “Per-task sync”The integration supports syncing an individual task, which is useful for checking behaviour before turning on a full sync.
Disconnecting
Section titled “Disconnecting”Disconnect stops the sync. Tasks already in both systems stay where they are.