Laptops, desktops, phones, and tablets under a single control plane — enrolled, encrypted, patched, and wipeable, whoever made them.
The Real Problem
Most organizations manage laptops reasonably and phones barely at all — yet the phone holds mail, files, and an authenticated session into everything. When someone resigns, or a device is lost in a taxi, the question is simply whether you can do anything about it, and for unmanaged personal devices the answer is no.
The second problem is arithmetic. Without one inventory, nobody can say how many devices exist, how many are encrypted, or how many haven’t checked in for months.
What’s Included
Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android managed under one console rather than four disconnected tools.
Encryption, screen lock, and configuration applied consistently instead of trusted to individuals.
Software installed and updated across the fleet without touching machines one at a time.
Lost or departed devices dealt with immediately — including selective wipe of work data on personal phones.
Evidence of encryption and patch state across the estate, produced from real data.
One list of every device, who holds it, and its current state.
Common Questions
Yes, through selective management — work data is containerized and can be wiped without touching personal photos or messages.
No. Management covers configuration and work data, not personal content, and the boundaries should be documented so staff can trust them.
Count the phones. The number is usually higher than the laptop count, and far less managed.
