A lightweight agent your team forgets is there
Transparent, low-footprint desktop agents for Windows, macOS, and Linux that deploy through your existing MDM and start producing insight the same day.
The agent is the foundation of everything. It is built to be light, transparent, and respectful — minimal CPU, clear about what it collects, and configurable down to the data type. Roll it out through your MDM and most teams are live within a week.
Built around desktop agents
Under two percent CPU on a typical machine, with offline buffering and deferred sync.
Everything in one place
How desktop agents actually works
Not marketing abstractions — the real screens, rules, and signals that make up this part of the platform.
A registration gate you control
Every machine that installs the agent lands in the Machines queue as Pending, where admins approve or reject it before a single data point counts. Organisations that prefer speed can turn on auto machine approval in General settings and let known-good devices flow straight through. Either way, the fleet contains exactly the machines you decided it should — nothing joins silently.
Fleet control without touching a desk
The Machines screen is a remote-control panel for the whole fleet. Uninstall an agent remotely when a laptop is retired or an employee departs; disable agent login to suspend capture on a device without removing anything. Every state — Pending, Approved, Rejected — is visible in one list, so offboarding and audits stop requiring physical access to hardware.
Logs that make problems boring
When something misbehaves, the Logs module shows Info and Error entries from every agent component — the Daemon, the Installer, the Task Scheduler, and the Upgrade process. A machine that stopped reporting, a failed update, an installation that never finished: each leaves a legible trail. Diagnosis happens from the dashboard, not from a screen-share with a frustrated user.
Footprint you can verify, not just trust
Resource Usage reports the agent's CPU and memory consumption per device, published in the same dashboard as everything else. When IT asks whether the monitoring software is slowing machines down, you answer with the actual numbers for the actual fleet. An agent that claims to be lightweight should prove it continuously — this one does.
From install to insight in four steps
Where teams put it to work
Desktop agents, answered
How do new machines join the fleet?+
Installing the agent registers the machine as Pending. Admins approve or reject it in the Machines screen, or enable auto machine approval to admit devices automatically.
Can we remove an agent without touching the device?+
Yes. Remote uninstall removes the agent from the dashboard, and disable agent login suspends capture on a machine without uninstalling.
What do the agent logs cover?+
Info and Error entries from the Daemon, Installer, Task Scheduler, and Upgrade components — enough to diagnose most fleet issues without touching the machine.
How do we know the agent stays lightweight?+
Resource Usage reports each device's CPU and memory consumption by the agent, so the footprint is continuously measured on your own fleet, not asserted.