InfraNestInfraNest
Outlook Calendar
Productivity

Put InfraNest's dates on your actual calendar

Renewals, certificate expiries and maintenance windows show up in Outlook, not just InfraNest

Connect Outlook Calendar and InfraNest keeps a calendar in your Microsoft account up to date on its own.

  • A dedicated calendar, not your main one: events land in their own InfraNest calendar inside Outlook, so nothing you've already put on your calendar is touched.
  • Stays current by itself: once connected, the calendar keeps itself up to date — no exporting dates or rebuilding a spreadsheet of what's coming due.
  • Add events from an automation: build an automation that puts a specific event on your calendars, so a renewal or maintenance window you care about shows up without someone adding it manually.

What it looks like in InfraNest

Expiring domain → approve, then auto-renew
ActivePausedSave automation

When this happens

A domain is approaching its expiry date.

Domain expiring

A domain is approaching its expiry date.

Change

Runs at 09:00 · Europe/Amsterdam · it’s 16:16 there now

Next runs:Tue 3 Nov, 09:00Wed 4 Nov, 09:00Thu 5 Nov, 09:00

This automation only runs when you click “Run now”.

Only if — optional filters

MatchAllAnyNoneof these conditions

Tip: a value can reference another field or the time using a placeholder.

Do this — actions run in order, stop at the first failure

1Require approvalPause for a human to approve before the steps below run.
2Set auto-renewTurn the domain’s auto-renew on or off.
3Send notificationSend an alert to your channels or email addresses.

In plain English

When Domain expiring if Days left less or equal 15, then Require approval, Set auto-renew and Send notification.

Test it

Conditions pass — this would run

1 of 1 matched

Runs each step in dry-run against a real example from your account — nothing is changed.

  1. 1. Require approval

    Would pause for approval

  2. 2. Set auto-renew

    domain has no registrar connection

  3. 3. Send notification

    Would notify 1 destination(s)

dry run

What you can do

Once Outlook Calendar is connected, this is what InfraNest can do with it.

  • Own InfraNest calendar inside Outlook
  • Stays current without re-exporting anything
  • Automations can add events for you

How to connect it

  1. 1

    Open the calendar connection screen

    Go to Integrations → Calendar and find Connect your calendar.

  2. 2

    Connect Outlook Calendar

    Select Connect Outlook Calendar and sign in with your Microsoft account, then accept the permission request.

  3. 3

    Let the first sync run

    You're returned to InfraNest and the calendar starts filling in right away — no further setup needed.

That’s it — Outlook Calendar is connected.

Full setup guide

Questions

#Will this change my existing Outlook calendar?

No. InfraNest creates its own calendar inside your Outlook account for its events, and leaves your personal or team calendar untouched.

#What happens if Microsoft revokes access?

The connection shows a reconnect notice and stops updating the calendar until you sign in again through Connect Outlook Calendar. Nothing on your Outlook calendar is removed in the meantime.

#Can InfraNest trigger automations from my Outlook calendar?

No — this integration only lets automations add events to your calendar; it doesn't read events back out or start automations from anything in Outlook.

#What do I need before connecting Outlook Calendar?

You need one-click connecting switched on for your workspace by an administrator, and on a work or school account your Microsoft admin may need to approve the permission request — see the setup guide.

One dashboard for every provider

Add this integration, then the rest of your stack — domains, DNS, servers, certificates and monitoring in one place.

Free plan · No credit card required · Set up in minutes