Endpoint Management

Yes. Windows, macOS, and Linux endpoints are managed from the same console, and the same configuration and security policies apply to each, so you do not need to standardize on one operating system first. What we do need is for every machine to be enrolled. A device outside the console is a device we cannot see, configure, or hold to the standard, and that is where the surprises come from.

It means the settings that matter, such as security configuration, approved applications, and who holds local administrator rights, are set centrally, applied the same way to every device, and reapplied if a machine drifts. For most staff nothing visible changes. The people who notice are those used to installing whatever they like, because local admin rights are governed rather than handed out by default. We agree those rules with you before anything is enforced.

Approved applications are deployed and standardized by us, so every machine runs the same version of the tools your business depends on. Anything outside that list is a conversation, not a wall: tell us what a team needs and we add it to the approved set and push it out. Governing local admin rights is what shrinks your attack surface, and most requests are simply a matter of getting the application onto the list.

A flat monthly fee per managed device, month to month, with no multi-year commitment. The fee covers policy and configuration management, software deployment, privilege management, and the device health dashboards. It does not cover the licenses for your own applications, which stay in your name. If your fleet grows or shrinks, the device count moves with it.