Proof we're not bluffing

At Honeycutt Inc., we turn brand visuals into something that moves, pops, and occasionally dances on its own. You bring the vision; we bring pixels that behave… mostly. We start by diving into your brand—colors, fonts, icons, and personality quirks. From there, we craft a creative concept and design system that feels unmistakably you—a toolkit ready for video, social, and anywhere else your story lives.

Once the concept is approved, we build the full graphics package: motion graphics, transitions, overlays, lower thirds, and any custom assets your team needs. Every element is designed to be flexible, polished, and playful, so your brand can shine without breaking a sweat. We walk you through a near-final review, tweak based on notes, and deliver the complete package—ready to drop into projects, presentations, and campaigns.

Rachelle Blanchard and Danny Guillory welcome Microsoft Intune Product Managers David Guyer and Nicole Zhao for a deep dive into modern Windows application management. Nicole demonstrates automatic updates in Enterprise App Management, while David explores improvements to Windows App Inventory and the new Vulnerability Agent in Intune. The conversation covers app supersedence, guided upgrades, WinGet, Win32 applications, discovered-app data, Endpoint Analytics, application usage, and using Microsoft Defender vulnerability insights to prioritize remediation. They also explain how AI and large language models can match vulnerable applications with suitable updates—while keeping a human in the loop, where humans remain surprisingly useful.

We produced and broadcast this program live for Microsoft Security using our streaming platform, carrying it to viewers across several social networks at once. We shaped the show, designed the graphics, coached the guests, directed the live conversation, incorporated audience questions, and managed the technical machinery before packaging everything for replay. That gives Microsoft a show with the spontaneity and audience connection of a live stream—plus the confident presenters, sharp pacing, and polished visuals of a production whose buttons have been thoroughly warned against misbehaving.

Rachelle Blanchard and Danny Guillory host Microsoft Intune experts Rob York, PM Architect for Windows and cloud-native transition, and Mike “Dano” Danoski, Product Manager on the Intune team, for a practical conversation about moving endpoint management from hybrid infrastructure to the cloud. They explore the journey from Microsoft Configuration Manager and Active Directory to Microsoft Intune and Microsoft Entra ID, including co-management, Group Policy migration, workload transitions, compliance, Conditional Access, BitLocker, Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Windows Autopatch, Enterprise App Management, Windows 365 Cloud PCs, and Endpoint Privilege Management. The session also addresses common migration mistakes, legacy dependencies, and why cloud native means more than moving the same old clutter into a shinier console.

We streamed this episode live for Microsoft Security through our production platform and distributed it across multiple social networks. Behind the scenes, we developed the show, created its graphics package, prepared the presenters, directed the broadcast, managed audience questions, and kept every feed moving in roughly the same direction—a small miracle involving technology, creative chops, and firm but compassionate pixel supervision. Viewers get an engaging, accessible technical discussion. Microsoft gets a professionally managed live event without having to wrestle the networks personally.

Rachelle Blanchard, Senior Product Manager at Microsoft, and Danny Guillory, Principal Product Manager in the Microsoft Intune space, welcome Clay Taylor, Principal PM Architect on Microsoft’s Customer Experience team, and Per Larsen, who helps customers strengthen security and move toward cloud-native management. The group examines how AI is accelerating vulnerability discovery and shrinking the time between disclosure and exploitation—turning yesterday’s comfortable patching cadence into today’s security liability. They discuss Windows Autopatch, Microsoft Intune, security baselines, standard-user configurations, Conditional Access, Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Secure Score, Endpoint Privilege Management, and a new Intune dashboard that helps organizations assess update health across Windows clients, servers, and Microsoft 365 Apps.

We broadcast this episode live for Microsoft Security using our streaming platform, delivering it to audiences across multiple social networks while the conversation unfolded. Our team handled show development, designed the graphics package, prepared the guests, directed the live production, managed the streams, and packaged the program for on-demand viewing. The result is a polished, lively show that lets Microsoft’s experts focus on the discussion while we quietly herd platforms, pixels, timing, and the occasional unruly internet connection into something blissfully watchable.

Earth Day. This social video is a rhyming love letter to our favorite “ball of dirt and surf,” complete with nerdy gratitude and a gentle roast: sorry we’re often pests, we should pick up our awful mess. It swats away the “let’s move to Mars” fantasy and stays grounded—literally—offering practical fixes like planting trees, housing bees, cutting plastic, easing highway speeding, and protecting sea, soil, airspace, and everything we’re borrowing.

We produced it as a playful, music-forward micro-poem—written to be instantly repeatable, like a catchy chorus that sneaks a message into your brain while you’re scrolling. Simple visuals, clear VO timing, and sound work that keeps the rhyme crisp and the vibe bright. It’s also a tiny window into how we work: we can take a message, make it memorable, and deliver something polished—whether it’s for a client or for giggles.

Creative Misadventure Day. This little social spot announces our internal holiday where the only brief is “make something for fun.” The script leans into glorious low-stakes chaos—breakfast in bed, drawing each other’s portraits, rollerblading, writing poetry—then gives the best creative direction ever: do something wild and crazy, see what happens. Every choice is a win. The pixels agree. Loudly.

We made it the same way we make client work—just with the pressure valve opened and the party hats on. Quick concept, tight script, clean timing, then voice, music, motion, and sound polish that make a short piece feel finished instead of “we posted a draft and hoped nobody noticed.” The upside for clients is sneaky: these internal misadventures keep our creative chops caffeinated, our storytelling limber, and our execution fast when it really counts.

Nicole Herskowitz, CVP of Microsoft 365 & Copilot, introduces Copilot Cowork through two complex, multistep scenarios for sales and finance teams. In the sales example, Cowork uses signals from Work IQ—including product usage and recent customer engagements—to rank upsell opportunities, create a detailed account plan and customer-facing PowerPoint deck, draft an email to the account manager, and schedule the workflow to run every Monday. Because Cowork operates in the cloud, it keeps working even after the laptop closes for a strategically important coffee. The finance scenario uses Work IQ to find current budget data, analyze monthly performance, identify key variance drivers, update forecasts and trend charts in Excel, prepare an executive-summary deck, draft a Teams message with action items, protect the files, and organize everything in SharePoint.

For this project, Microsoft supplied Nicole’s executive footage and handed us the postproduction puzzle—lots of pieces, one polished story required. We shaped the raw material into a cohesive demo, selecting the strongest takes, refining the pacing, and blending her presentation with product screens, interface details, graphics, and music. Careful editorial structure keeps the sales and finance scenarios distinct while making the many handoffs between Cowork, Work IQ, PowerPoint, Excel, Teams, and SharePoint easy to follow. The result shows how Honeycutt Inc. can take client-filmed content and give it the same narrative clarity, technical fluency, and executive-grade finish as a production we film ourselves.

This video introduces multimodal intelligence in Researcher for Microsoft 365 Copilot through two new capabilities: Critique and Council. Critique is now built into every Researcher prompt by default—one AI model conducts the research while a second reviews the work, challenges conclusions, identifies gaps, and pushes for a stronger answer. On the DRACO benchmark, Researcher with Critique scored seven points—nearly 14%—higher than the next-best competitor tested. Council expands the idea by running one prompt across multiple leading AI models, presenting their complete reports side by side, and making it easy to see where they agree, where they differ, and where further investigation might be wise. No tool-hopping. No prompt reruns. Just several highly opinionated models politely comparing notes.

We filmed Gaurav Anand, CVP of Microsoft 365 Copilot, delivering the demo on location in London—because some stories deserve more than a screen recording and a strongly worded cup of coffee. Honeycutt Inc. sent our producer/director to lead the shoot and partnered with a top-notch local film crew to capture a polished executive presentation with the right lighting, sound, camera coverage, and distinctly London-shaped logistics. In post, we blended Gaurav’s on-camera delivery with purposeful product visuals, benchmark results, and brisk transitions that move naturally from capability to proof to payoff. The result is an executive-led product story with global production value—and none of the seams showing.

This demo (one of many) puts Microsoft Sentinel Jupyter Notebooks to work by querying, enriching, shaping, and writing data in the Sentinel data lake. It reads the previous seven days of SigninLogs from an analytics table mirrored into the lake, then queries unique EntraUsers from the Assets system tables. Using the Microsoft Sentinel data provider, the notebook joins both data frames on userPrincipalName, converts results with the Pandas Python library, and displays the enriched data through Data Wrangler. The walkthrough then uses save_as_table to write grouped results into a data lake system table with an _SPRK suffix, explains how the call would differ when writing to the analytics tier, and closes by exploring built-in notebook samples—including Tutorials and an enterprise PasswordSpray example.

We approached this edit like the data workflow itself: pull in the strongest material, join the right pieces, and remove anything that failed to enrich the result. The demo recordings were organized into a visible progression from reading data to joining it, inspecting it, and writing it back—making the code’s purpose apparent even to viewers who have not yet developed strong feelings about data frames. Studio-recorded voiceover explains each operation in plain language, while visual emphasis and measured pacing give viewers time to connect the code with its output. Dense material. Nicely unpacked.

This tutorial shows how to set up Jupyter Notebooks for the Microsoft Sentinel data lake using Visual Studio Code. Starting from the Notebooks page in the Defender portal, it explains why notebooks are created outside the portal and then installs the Microsoft Sentinel extension for Visual Studio Code with Auto Update enabled. The video explores the extension’s Lake Tables, Jobs, and Notebook Samples panes; signs in to the data lake; and reviews schemas for system tables and connected workspaces, including EntraUsers and DeviceInfo. It then opens an IPYNB file, demonstrates how notebooks combine markdown, documentation, images, and executable Python code, initializes the Microsoft Sentinel Provider SDK, selects the Sentinel kernel, and chooses a small, medium, or large compute pool to start the session.

For this installment, we turned a highly procedural setup recording into an onboarding experience with fewer opportunities to wander into the weeds and begin questioning one’s life choices. The editorial structure introduces each tool just before it becomes useful, while close framing and deliberate pauses keep extension panes, schemas, code cells, and kernel choices easy to follow. Voiceover recorded in our studio supplies the friendly hand-holding, and the finished mix keeps every instruction crisp. A technical setup video, yes—but one that behaves itself.

This demo takes viewers on a whirlwind tour of Microsoft Sentinel data lake capabilities in the Microsoft Defender portal. It begins with table management, showing how to review analytics and data lake tiers, adjust retention settings, and configure an Azure Firewall application rules table with 90 days of analytics retention and two years of total retention. It also demonstrates managing connector-associated tables, querying data with Kusto Query Language across workspaces and system tables, revisiting query history, and creating jobs from KQL queries. The tour finishes with Jupyter Notebook resources and Cost management tools for tracking storage, ingestion, querying, processing, and notebook usage—plus configurable notifications for keeping runaway data-lake consumption from developing expensive hobbies.

We produced this demo (one of many) from detailed product recordings, shaping a broad platform tour into a clear journey through configuration, exploration, and cost management. Our edit keeps dense tables, menus, and metrics readable while guiding attention to the settings that matter most. Professional voiceover recorded in our studio provides a steady throughline, helping the many features feel connected rather than piled into one very ambitious interface. The result is a polished introduction that helps viewers understand not only where Sentinel data lake features live, but how the pieces work together.

Merill Fernando welcomes viewers to Microsoft’s October “Identity and Network Practitioner” webinar series and digs into the new IDC white paper, “Empowering Employees Through Secure Access.” Joined by Kaitlin Murphy from Microsoft and Christopher Rodriguez, research director on the IDC Security and Trust team, he unpacks why organizations are pushing toward a unified identity and network strategy in the AI era—and how that shift helps reduce risk while improving efficiency. The conversation spotlights a practical Zero Trust lens: breaking down identity/network silos, using Microsoft Entra Suite and the Entra portal to bring teams together, and applying controls like Conditional Access. They also connect today’s “foundation” tools (firewalls, VPN, intrusion prevention) to what’s next—SASE and Zero Trust Network Access migrations—plus what practitioners are measuring in the real world, like mean time to remediation, ticket volume, and reductions in VPN sessions.

We produced this as a pre-recorded, streamed event designed to feel easy and natural on-camera—while the complicated bits stayed safely in our remote studio and edit bays. We handled show development, designed the graphics package, prepped the guests, produced the footage, edited it into a clean, confident episode, and streamed it to multiple social channels using our streaming platform. The result: a polished digital event that keeps your experts comfortable, your message crisp, and your on-demand replay ready to keep working long after the live moment.