Laptops, phones, tablets, the unglamorous administration that decides whether your security policies actually work. Inventory, patching, enrollment, retirement, all in one place.
Every device we manage is inventoried, patched, and accounted for, from first setup to secure retirement.
One source of truth for every laptop, phone, and tablet. Make, model, serial, owner, and last check-in, all on a single page. When someone leaves or a device goes missing, you know exactly what you're dealing with instead of guessing.
A monthly cycle for stable releases and a faster track for security fixes. Failed installs get flagged and chased before the user ever sees a problem, so the machines that are quietly two years behind stop existing on your network.
New devices arrive already configured, encrypted, and joined to your policies on day one. Old ones get wiped and decommissioned with a paper trail, so a retired laptop never resurfaces in a breach report with your data still on it.
Disk encryption, screen lock, app inventory, and compliance reporting, enforced rather than suggested. When a device drifts out of policy we fix it, not just note it in a log nobody reads until an auditor asks.
Phones and tablets carry corporate mail and files too. We separate work data from personal, so a lost phone can be wiped of company access without erasing someone's family photos, and personal devices follow the same baseline.
We track warranty windows and flag hardware that's aging toward failure, so refreshes are budgeted and scheduled instead of being a panic buy the morning a five-year-old laptop finally dies on a key employee.
The usual way in isn't the firewall or some exotic zero-day. It's a person: a convincing phishing email, a reused password, an MFA prompt someone approved without thinking. Device management doesn't stop that first click, that's the job of email security, MFA, and awareness training. What device management decides is how much damage the click can do once it lands.
An attacker who lands on a patched, encrypted, monitored laptop with no local admin and no leftover data has far less to work with than one who lands on a forgotten machine two years behind on updates, or a personal phone that still has corporate mail on it. So we treat device hygiene as the foundation the rest of your security sits on: an inventory you can trust, patches that actually install, and old devices wiped before they turn up in someone else's report. It isn't the front line. It's what keeps a bad day from becoming a bad quarter.
We don't reimage everyone's laptop in week one. The sequence is deliberate: find out what you actually have, bring it up to a known baseline, then keep it there with as little disruption to your people as possible.
We build the inventory of record: every device, its owner, its patch state, and whether it's encrypted. Most clients find a handful of machines nobody remembered existed, still holding company data.
Devices get joined to management, brought current on patches, and set to your policy baseline. Encryption on, screen lock on, local admin off where it shouldn't be. The stale and unsupported ones get scheduled for replacement.
Patching runs on cadence, failed installs get chased, and policy drift gets corrected automatically. New hires receive a configured machine on day one; leavers' devices are wiped and reclaimed the same day.
You get a clear view of patch compliance, encryption coverage, and devices nearing end of life. The same record satisfies the device questions auditors ask under compliance frameworks.
Device management fits businesses of roughly 10 to 250 staff where laptops, phones, and tablets are scattered across an office, a few branches, and a lot of home setups, and nobody can say with confidence which ones are current. It fits the company carrying a compliance obligation that requires encryption and an asset inventory it can prove. It fits the team that has been burned by a lost laptop, a departing employee who kept access, or a ransomware scare that spread further than it should have. If your endpoints are the part of IT that feels untracked, this is the engagement that makes them known and keeps them that way. It works on its own and sits naturally inside full managed IT.
It covers the full life of every endpoint: a live inventory of what you own, patching on a schedule, enrollment of new machines already configured, enforcement of policies like disk encryption and screen lock, mobile and BYOD separation, and secure wiping when a device is retired. The goal is that no machine on your network is untracked or out of date.
Antivirus and detection tools react to threats on a device. Device management is the hygiene underneath: making sure the device is patched, encrypted, configured correctly, and accounted for in the first place. They work together. Strong detection on a poorly managed fleet still leaves a lot of easy targets, so we treat management as the foundation security sits on.
Yes. For bring-your-own phones and tablets we separate the work container from the personal side. We can enforce a passcode, require encryption, and remotely remove company mail and files if the device is lost or the person leaves, all without touching their photos, apps, or personal accounts. People keep their privacy; you keep control of your data.
It addresses a large slice of what auditors check. Most frameworks ask for an asset inventory, proof of encryption, patch records, and evidence that lost or retired devices are wiped. Device management produces exactly those artifacts as a byproduct of doing the work, so the device portion of a HIPAA, PCI DSS, or NIST review stops being a scramble.
It's typically billed per device per month, so the cost scales directly with the size of your fleet and there are no surprises. We can run it as a standalone service or fold it into a flat managed-IT rate. After a short discovery call, and ideally a look at your current device list, we send a written number and what it covers.
Bring an export of your current device list. We'll come back with what's stale, what's unsupported, and what we'd replace inside 30 days.
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