Using Loop in OneNote

Microsoft Loop is a great way to collaborate with others on your content, as a Loop component can show up in multiple places (like Teams and an email), and everyone is seeing and updating the content in real time (regardless of where they are). One of the few places where you couldn’t use Loop is in OneNote, which is something that can be useful for things like taking notes in a meeting. Now, you *can* use Loop in OneNote! Here’s how that looks…

When you’re in a OneNote page, you can add Loop components to the page by selecting Insert > Loop Components > and the type of component you want to add:

After the component is selected, you’ll see the following message letting you know about the sharing implications and how you should proceed based on your particular security needs:

If you choose to Insert and share, the component will show up. You’ll have the ability to click on the Loop component link to view it in the Loop application, find out where else it might be shared, copy the component to share it in another location (such as a Teams chat), and see who has access to the component. At this point, you can start putting content in the component and you’ll also see who else might be in the component also making changes: