Strawberry can inspect SharePoint sites, document libraries, files, folders, item permissions, retained versions, and Microsoft Lists. It can read files by path, Graph target, or item URL; create, move, rename, copy, upload, download, delete, and restore supported files or folders; and work with typed Microsoft Lists schemas and rows, including guarded updates and bulk operations.
That makes it possible to investigate a shared-workspace question with the real hierarchy and permission context in view, then prepare a narrowly scoped document or list change that someone can review.
01
See the file, its location, and its access context together.
A filename does not establish that a document is current or safe to share.
Strawberry can retrieve a SharePoint file from an exact path, target, or URL, then inspect version history and effective sharing permissions so a workspace decision is grounded in the actual item.
02
Plan a library cleanup before you disturb the hierarchy.
SharePoint supports file and folder creation, moves, renames, copies, deletions, restores, and uploads, but an untidy library is not permission to rearrange it blindly. Strawberry can inventory the proposed paths and conflicts first, giving owners a clear review of the change set.
03
Treat Microsoft Lists like structured operational data.
The SharePoint integration can inspect list metadata, create typed custom columns, read list rows with ETags, and create, update, delete, or bulk-manage supported rows. Strawberry can use that schema and concurrency context to prepare a data correction that is specific enough to audit.
04
Keep a shared workspace reviewable as it grows.
A SharePoint skill can specify the libraries, list schemas, permission checks, naming rules, and exception format your team uses. A routine can prepare a regular ownership or document-health review, while deletions, moves, permission changes, and bulk row edits stay visible for approval.
SharePoint Strawberry