Every program, every login, and every link you need to be fully back in business — in the order that makes it painless.
This is the part people skip and then regret. None of it can be recovered once the machine is gone — do it while you still have both computers.
Keep it until the new one is fully working and you've opened a real loan file on it. A day of overlap costs you nothing; losing a saved password list costs you a week.
A new computer is a new device to every system you use. Microsoft, the CRM, and most vendor portals will send a verification code or an approval prompt the first time you sign in on it. If you use Microsoft Authenticator, make sure it's still on your phone and working before you start.
Do this one before anything else. Your CLEAR email is the sign-in for Outlook, Teams, OneDrive, SharePoint, and it's the username on several other systems — once it's working, everything else gets easier.
Shorter than you'd think. Almost everything we use runs in a web browser — these four are the only real installs.
You already have every one of these. Nothing here is a new sign-up — the job is making sure each one carries over to the new machine and still opens. Work down the list and tick them off.
Several of these you reach from a link you saved once and haven't thought about since. Bring your bookmarks and saved passwords across from the old computer (Step 1) and most of this list takes ten minutes. If one of them won't open or the password no longer works, email Sharon LittleJohn for a fresh invite — don't go hunting for a sign-in page on Google, several of these have lookalike sites.
All built in-house, all free to you, all in the browser. Nothing to install. The first four are the ones you'll use weekly.
Run this list before you call it done. Each one catches a problem that's much worse to find in front of a borrower.