About Jannik Reinhard
I’m Jannik Reinhard, Head of AI at Epic Fusion and Microsoft MVP. I build AI agents and cloud solutions, and share what I learn in articles, code and talks.
My work connects architecture with implementation: from a first prototype to a solution that a team can operate.
What I work on
- AI agents
- Microsoft Foundry, automation and access to company knowledge.
- Microsoft Intune
- Endpoint management, remediation and practical IT operations.
- Microsoft Azure
- Cloud architecture, identity and secure integration.
Products and learning
- Frontier Engine
- The AI agent platform we develop at Epic Fusion connects company knowledge, business systems and workflows.
- WORKAI OUT
- My personal AI coaching and the Academy help you practise with your own tasks, evaluate results and build a working routine.
Speaking & qualifications
Talks with practical examples
I speak about AI agents, Microsoft Foundry, Intune and automation at conferences and in team workshops.
Selected stages include MMS, Workplace Ninja Summit and Experts Live.
Talks on SessionizeSelected qualifications
Microsoft MVPSecurity · AI Platform
Microsoft Certified TrainerMCT
Azure Solutions Architect Expert- Cybersecurity Architect Expert
Azure AI Apps and Agents Developer Associate
Explore my work
The blog connects these areas through practical tasks. You can follow an implementation, inspect its code and compare the result with your own environment. The archive groups articles by topic and publication year; search is useful when you already know the product, error code or feature you need. Each article has its own date, so check the age of a guide before applying its portal screenshots or commands to a current environment.
Articles, source code and books
The Intune collection covers enrollment, applications, device configuration and troubleshooting. The AI articles look at agents, model access, company knowledge and the controls needed around them. Azure topics include the identity, networking and integration decisions behind those solutions. Automation guides show how the individual steps fit into a repeatable process. These collections overlap when a task crosses product boundaries; the article itself explains the scenario and the required tools.
When an article links to a repository, open its README and licence before using the code. The repository is the place to check files, dependencies and subsequent changes. Screenshots show the environment used for the article; they are a reference for the described task, rather than a guarantee that every tenant has the same interface or enabled features.
For longer reading, the books page introduces Azure AI Search and Foundry IQ, Microsoft Foundry, and AI, Automation and Analytics. The three complete editions are English PDFs, with their original covers and separate topic descriptions. The book signup explains newsletter delivery and confirmation before you submit your address. If you would like to discuss one of these topics with your team, use the contact page and describe the task or audience.
Browse the blog archive · Explore the books
You can also explore the public projects through my GitHub profile. A blog post explains a particular use case; the project repository contains its current implementation and maintenance history. Before opening an issue, check the existing documentation and describe the version, the expected result and the behavior you observed. That makes a question easier to reproduce and keeps the technical discussion connected to the code it concerns.
A project, a talk or a workshop?
Tell me about your topic, your team and what you want to achieve.