REMOTEOPS

Manage Windows
and Linux.

Remote support and system administration from one portal.

Remote desktop, PowerShell, SSH and files
Windows updates and software deployment
Linux performance graphs and Windows/Linux monitoring alerts
Browsing visibility and content filtering
Automation packages, forms and AI tools

What can it do? ↓Contact us ↗

What can RemoteOps do?

Manage your devices from one portal

See every Windows agent in a searchable device table, with connection status, version and last-seen time.
Organise devices with groups, display names and tags.
Open remote desktop, view-only, PowerShell, files, inventory and browsing history from the device row.
Rename device display names and use selected-device bulk actions.
Rename supported Windows computers and storage volumes; computer renames require a restart.
Request agent updates, rotate runtime credentials and remove enrolled devices.
Enable per-device diagnostic logging when investigating a fault.

See screenshots and details ↓

Choose light or dark mode

Switch the portal between light and dark themes.
Use the same navigation and management tools in either theme.

See screenshots and details ↓

Explore Linux and Windows performance graphs

View CPU, memory, filesystem, disk I/O and network history for monitored hosts.
Switch between one hour, 24 hours, seven days and 30 days of samples.
Install the Linux monitor from an SSH profile; samples arrive about every 30 seconds and history is retained up to 30 days.
Enable statistics for a Windows agent to view the same metric history and chart types.
Use Windows and Linux alert monitors alongside historical graphs.

See screenshots and details ↓

Remote desktop, PowerShell and file access

Control a Windows desktop in your browser or connect in view-only mode.
Use clipboard sharing, special keys, screen fitting and session privacy controls.
Run PowerShell as SYSTEM or the logged-in user while you investigate.
Transfer files without opening Explorer or taking over the user’s desktop.
Blank the physical displays and lock local keyboard/mouse input during eligible interactive sessions.
Send Windows security keys, lock the workstation, restart or shut down the device.
Show or hide the remote cursor and reconnect the viewer after a connection interruption.

See screenshots and details ↓

Manage Windows Updates

Scan devices and review available, installed and excluded updates.
Approve individual updates or apply group approval policies.
Set maintenance windows, reboot policies and device overrides.
Use Patch now on eligible devices and inspect update status before moving on.
Review Microsoft severity and RemoteOps priority before approving updates.
Auto-approve selected categories, priorities and severities, with explicit handling for unrated updates.
Apply group policies, exclusions and individual device overrides.
Select multiple devices to refresh scans, enable or disable patching, or request patching.

See screenshots and details ↓

Find, install and manage Windows software

Search the WinGet community catalogue by application name or package ID.
Deploy a selected application to eligible online devices.
Review installed applications and versions; request fresh inventory.
Follow deployment results for each selected device.
Collect system-wide and current-user software inventory separately.
Install, update and uninstall managed software with the supported SYSTEM or current-user context.
Manage up to 200 eligible online devices in one software request, with separate device results.

See screenshots and details ↓

Monitor Windows and Linux hosts

Watch online/offline transitions, CPU, memory and disk-space thresholds.
Track supported process, service and network conditions.
Use Windows event-log text and inventory age in monitoring rules.
Install Linux monitoring from a saved SSH profile.
Create an alert, trigger a package, or do both; control repeat triggers with cooldowns.
Scope Windows rules to one agent, a group or the fleet, and Linux rules to eligible monitored SSH hosts.
Use recurring or one-time responses, cooldowns and optional alert creation.
Pass the original event, target, metric value and timestamp into the response package.

See screenshots and details ↓

See the pages viewed on managed Windows devices

Collect saved Chrome, Edge and Firefox history on devices you enable.
Review page titles, URLs, visit timestamps, browser and Windows user.
Filter by device or keywords and request a fresh collection.
Apply classification keywords, URL exemptions and retention cleanup.
Inspect collection status and errors, refresh eligible online agents and clear stored portal history.
Classify saved visits by matched keywords without coupling collection to website blocking.

See screenshots and details ↓

Control websites, searches and applications

Block domains, wildcard domains and specific URL paths, with allow exceptions.
Combine global website rules with device-specific policies.
Filter supported YouTube and TikTok searches using keywords and exceptions.
Set the denied-page message and enforce the search filter per endpoint.
Apply supported Windows application blocking rules by executable, path, hash or packaged-app identity.
Enable or disable enforcement per endpoint while retaining its saved rules.
Combine global and device application policies with supported AppLocker executable, path, hash or packaged-app rules.

See screenshots and details ↓

Administer Linux hosts in tabbed SSH sessions

Save named SSH profiles and open multiple terminal tabs.
Connect with encrypted saved credentials or request a password on connect.
Use SCP transfers alongside terminal work.
Run saved Bash and Python activities through eligible private-key SSH profiles.
Test saved connections and maintain known-host records.
Generate an Ed25519 key and install its public key on the selected host.
Save hostname aliases and import address/hostname mappings from CSV.
Pop out sessions and adjust terminal appearance.

See screenshots and details ↓

Turn scripts into repeatable workflows

Develop reusable PowerShell, Bash and Python activities.
Connect tasks in YAML packages and pass structured outputs into later steps.
Use conditions, loops, parallel execution and explicit error handling.
Dispatch work to Windows agents and SSH hosts from the same package.
Review outputs and failures in Job History, then cancel or retry when needed.
Set task-level targets, execution context, conditional skips and explicit failure behavior.
Inspect stdout, stderr, JSON outputs, exit codes and task traces.
Retry a whole run or supported failed portions, and cancel running work.
Reuse supported embedded tasks instead of writing custom scripts for every integration.

See screenshots and details ↓

Build forms for your automation

Use the visual Form Designer to place and resize controls.
Collect text, dropdowns, toggles, checkboxes, dates and times.
Display tables, progress and labels; populate choices from earlier outputs or activities.
Connect field changes and buttons to activities that update the form.
Expose the package as a named Trigger automation button.
Save designs in the form library and reuse them in packages.
Use radio/list selections, tables, progress indicators, labels and date/time controls.
Load choices from fixed JSON, earlier outputs or activity-driven queries.
Change visibility, required state, enabled state, fonts and geometry for individual controls.

See screenshots and details ↓

Notify users and act on their replies

Send a Windows notification or a large desktop notice.
Ask a Yes/No question and branch on Yes, No or no reply.
Pause a workflow for the signed-in user’s decision before the next step.
Send plain-text or HTML reports with To, CC and BCC.
Use supported Alexa announcements as part of a saved package.

See screenshots and details ↓

Show doorbell camera streams and capture frames

Display a timed RTSPS camera window on a selected Windows desktop.
Play a local doorbell sound and suppress events that arrive too late.
Ask whether to view the Front Door feed before opening it.
Capture a single RTSP/RTSPS frame for a report or an image-capable AI model.

See screenshots and details ↓

Trigger workflows from external events

Start saved packages with an HTTPS webhook from a doorbell relay or another event source.
Match one identifier to one or more saved packages.
Read the accepted-job response, then follow the job result in the portal.
Use documented curl, PowerShell and Python examples to build the integration.

See screenshots and details ↓

Build with the embedded task library

Use camera capture, model analysis, notifications, live streams, email and Alexa tasks.
Query agents, read Key Vault values and persist non-secret package data.
Add forms, waits, conditions, jumps, stop steps and event-driven responses.
Run inline Bash/Python over SSH, coordinator-side PowerShell and managed software operations.
Follow the complete built-in task directory for targets, fields, examples and output contracts.

See screenshots and details ↓

Use AI tools for Windows and Linux administration

Ask which Windows devices have long uptimes, missing inventory or a particular application.
Check Linux disk usage and services; ask for a summary of diagnostic output.
Find an existing package or Trigger automation and run it on a named target.
Search and inspect files, review jobs and prepare reusable scripts or packages.
Present findings in sortable tables and export supported results.
Add model analysis, structured JSON or image inputs to a package with the LLM task.
List Windows services and processes, inspect startup programs and search event logs.
Find large files with bounded disk-usage analysis and run targeted network diagnostics.
Restart an exact Windows service or stop a selected process with the supported scoped tools.
Check, install, schedule or cancel supported Windows update operations.
Schedule a one-shot reboot or a saved script, and inspect or cancel supported schedules.
Search the software catalogue and request supported software-management operations.
Create files or folders, inspect file metadata and refresh software inventory.
Create reusable scripts and packages, inspect existing definitions and follow job results.

See screenshots and details ↓

Keep workflow secrets and shared data organised

Read encrypted Key Vault values from packages without displaying their stored contents in the list.
Save non-secret package state as text or JSON in Data Store.
Review administrator events and audit-chain integrity.
Use encrypted credential export and restore for supported keys and profile metadata.
Read, add or delete Key Vault entries using the supported package task.
Keep separate Data Store namespaces for reusable text and JSON across package runs.

See screenshots and details ↓

Install the agent and connect your first device

Create an enrollment token in your own RemoteOps tenant. Choose its validity and usage limit.
Download the Windows agent from the tenant’s downloads page.
Run the installer with administrator rights, supply the tenant address and enrollment token, and select the device name and group.
Confirm the device appears online in Agents, then open its inventory or first remote session.
Deploy unattended with the same executable and documented command-line options.
Use one-time, expiring or usage-limited enrollment codes.
Assign a default device group during interactive or unattended enrollment.

See screenshots and details ↓

Inspect hardware and software inventory

Review operating system, version/build, manufacturer, model, CPU and installed memory.
Inspect storage drives, network adapters and installed software in the device inventory.
Check inventory timestamps and freshness before relying on a snapshot.
Request a fresh inventory collection from the portal.

See screenshots and details ↓

Transfer and manage remote files

Browse local and remote folders in separate panes.
Upload and download individual Windows files up to 2 GB.
Download multiple selected remote files.
Rename, move and permanently delete remote files or folders.
Drag selected entries onto supported destination folders.
Retry interrupted uploads and recover progress within the session.
Use SCP transfers for SSH hosts alongside terminal sessions.

See screenshots and details ↓

Schedule scripts and packages

Schedule packages with five-field cron expressions.
Build schedules visually using individual values, ranges, multiple values and intervals.
Edit cron directly or seed the next occurrence with a date/time selection.
Review next-run and last-run times, then cancel or reschedule future work.
Use supported one-off script scheduling and inspect its saved schedule.
Set package timeouts and add bounded wait steps between operations.

See screenshots and details ↓

Triage alerts and follow the response

Review active and acknowledged monitoring alerts.
See the source monitor, device, event, condition summary and trigger time.
Add follow-up comments and acknowledge handled alerts.
Follow the related response job to inspect diagnostics and task results.
Run a response package without creating an alert when that is the configured behavior.

See screenshots and details ↓

Email reports and workflow results

Send plain-text or HTML messages through the configured SMTP relay.
Set To, CC and BCC recipients.
Build the subject, recipients and message from earlier task outputs.
Send a diagnostic summary or completion report after a workflow step.
Inspect the task’s relay-submission result and recipient counts.

See screenshots and details ↓

Control connected Alexa devices

Connect an Amazon account and discover its available Echo devices.
Send announcements or speech to a selected device.
Request supported music playback and choose a supported provider.
Set volume or send play, pause, next and previous commands.
Use a unique device name or serial in a reusable package.

See screenshots and details ↓

Provide temporary remote support

Use a guest support page and dedicated support client.
Start a code-based support flow separately from ongoing agent enrollment.
Open the supported remote desktop session to assist the user.
Use view-only when observation is sufficient, then disconnect when support is complete.

See screenshots and details ↓

Update agents and recover a failed main service

Use signed agent updates with downloaded-payload hash verification.
Keep an independent Windows recovery service alongside the main agent.
Use supported recovery updates to repair a stopped main service or rejected main credential.
Restore the previous main binary when an update fails its health checks.
Revoke runtime credentials during supported administrative removal or uninstall.

See screenshots and details ↓

Configure AI models and result presentation

Configure supported model connections and their available management tools.
Use image-capable connections for captured-frame analysis.
Request structured JSON for a package to validate and use in later steps.
Present findings in sortable tables and create supported reports or exports.
Inspect job evidence and tool results behind an AI summary.

See screenshots and details ↓

Manage your devices from one portal

See every Windows agent in a searchable device table, with connection status, version and last-seen time.
Organise devices with groups, display names and tags.
Open remote desktop, view-only, PowerShell, files, inventory and browsing history from the device row.
Rename device display names and use selected-device bulk actions.
Rename supported Windows computers and storage volumes; computer renames require a restart.
Request agent updates, rotate runtime credentials and remove enrolled devices.
Enable per-device diagnostic logging when investigating a fault.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Choose light or dark mode

Switch the portal between light and dark themes.
Use the same navigation and management tools in either theme.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Explore Linux and Windows performance graphs

View CPU, memory, filesystem, disk I/O and network history for monitored hosts.
Switch between one hour, 24 hours, seven days and 30 days of samples.
Install the Linux monitor from an SSH profile; samples arrive about every 30 seconds and history is retained up to 30 days.
Enable statistics for a Windows agent to view the same metric history and chart types.
Use Windows and Linux alert monitors alongside historical graphs.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Remote desktop, PowerShell and file access

Control a Windows desktop in your browser or connect in view-only mode.
Use clipboard sharing, special keys, screen fitting and session privacy controls.
Run PowerShell as SYSTEM or the logged-in user while you investigate.
Transfer files without opening Explorer or taking over the user’s desktop.
Blank the physical displays and lock local keyboard/mouse input during eligible interactive sessions.
Send Windows security keys, lock the workstation, restart or shut down the device.
Show or hide the remote cursor and reconnect the viewer after a connection interruption.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Remote access actions in the agent table

Manage Windows Updates

Scan devices and review available, installed and excluded updates.
Approve individual updates or apply group approval policies.
Set maintenance windows, reboot policies and device overrides.
Use Patch now on eligible devices and inspect update status before moving on.
Review Microsoft severity and RemoteOps priority before approving updates.
Auto-approve selected categories, priorities and severities, with explicit handling for unrated updates.
Apply group policies, exclusions and individual device overrides.
Select multiple devices to refresh scans, enable or disable patching, or request patching.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Find, install and manage Windows software

Search the WinGet community catalogue by application name or package ID.
Deploy a selected application to eligible online devices.
Review installed applications and versions; request fresh inventory.
Follow deployment results for each selected device.
Collect system-wide and current-user software inventory separately.
Install, update and uninstall managed software with the supported SYSTEM or current-user context.
Manage up to 200 eligible online devices in one software request, with separate device results.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Software management and device selection

Monitor Windows and Linux hosts

Watch online/offline transitions, CPU, memory and disk-space thresholds.
Track supported process, service and network conditions.
Use Windows event-log text and inventory age in monitoring rules.
Install Linux monitoring from a saved SSH profile.
Create an alert, trigger a package, or do both; control repeat triggers with cooldowns.
Scope Windows rules to one agent, a group or the fleet, and Linux rules to eligible monitored SSH hosts.
Use recurring or one-time responses, cooldowns and optional alert creation.
Pass the original event, target, metric value and timestamp into the response package.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Monitor targets, conditions and response

See the pages viewed on managed Windows devices

Collect saved Chrome, Edge and Firefox history on devices you enable.
Review page titles, URLs, visit timestamps, browser and Windows user.
Filter by device or keywords and request a fresh collection.
Apply classification keywords, URL exemptions and retention cleanup.
Inspect collection status and errors, refresh eligible online agents and clear stored portal history.
Classify saved visits by matched keywords without coupling collection to website blocking.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Browsing history by device, user and URL

Control websites, searches and applications

Block domains, wildcard domains and specific URL paths, with allow exceptions.
Combine global website rules with device-specific policies.
Filter supported YouTube and TikTok searches using keywords and exceptions.
Set the denied-page message and enforce the search filter per endpoint.
Apply supported Windows application blocking rules by executable, path, hash or packaged-app identity.
Enable or disable enforcement per endpoint while retaining its saved rules.
Combine global and device application policies with supported AppLocker executable, path, hash or packaged-app rules.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Administer Linux hosts in tabbed SSH sessions

Save named SSH profiles and open multiple terminal tabs.
Connect with encrypted saved credentials or request a password on connect.
Use SCP transfers alongside terminal work.
Run saved Bash and Python activities through eligible private-key SSH profiles.
Test saved connections and maintain known-host records.
Generate an Ed25519 key and install its public key on the selected host.
Save hostname aliases and import address/hostname mappings from CSV.
Pop out sessions and adjust terminal appearance.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Turn scripts into repeatable workflows

Develop reusable PowerShell, Bash and Python activities.
Connect tasks in YAML packages and pass structured outputs into later steps.
Use conditions, loops, parallel execution and explicit error handling.
Dispatch work to Windows agents and SSH hosts from the same package.
Review outputs and failures in Job History, then cancel or retry when needed.
Set task-level targets, execution context, conditional skips and explicit failure behavior.
Inspect stdout, stderr, JSON outputs, exit codes and task traces.
Retry a whole run or supported failed portions, and cancel running work.
Reuse supported embedded tasks instead of writing custom scripts for every integration.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Build forms for your automation

Use the visual Form Designer to place and resize controls.
Collect text, dropdowns, toggles, checkboxes, dates and times.
Display tables, progress and labels; populate choices from earlier outputs or activities.
Connect field changes and buttons to activities that update the form.
Expose the package as a named Trigger automation button.
Save designs in the form library and reuse them in packages.
Use radio/list selections, tables, progress indicators, labels and date/time controls.
Load choices from fixed JSON, earlier outputs or activity-driven queries.
Change visibility, required state, enabled state, fonts and geometry for individual controls.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Notify users and act on their replies

Send a Windows notification or a large desktop notice.
Ask a Yes/No question and branch on Yes, No or no reply.
Pause a workflow for the signed-in user’s decision before the next step.
Send plain-text or HTML reports with To, CC and BCC.
Use supported Alexa announcements as part of a saved package.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Alexa text-to-speech announcement in a package

Show doorbell camera streams and capture frames

Display a timed RTSPS camera window on a selected Windows desktop.
Play a local doorbell sound and suppress events that arrive too late.
Ask whether to view the Front Door feed before opening it.
Capture a single RTSP/RTSPS frame for a report or an image-capable AI model.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Illustrative desktop layouts with fictional camera imagery.

Trigger workflows from external events

Start saved packages with an HTTPS webhook from a doorbell relay or another event source.
Match one identifier to one or more saved packages.
Read the accepted-job response, then follow the job result in the portal.
Use documented curl, PowerShell and Python examples to build the integration.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Build with the embedded task library

Use camera capture, model analysis, notifications, live streams, email and Alexa tasks.
Query agents, read Key Vault values and persist non-secret package data.
Add forms, waits, conditions, jumps, stop steps and event-driven responses.
Run inline Bash/Python over SSH, coordinator-side PowerShell and managed software operations.
Follow the complete built-in task directory for targets, fields, examples and output contracts.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Compose other embedded tasks in a package

Use AI tools for Windows and Linux administration

Ask which Windows devices have long uptimes, missing inventory or a particular application.
Check Linux disk usage and services; ask for a summary of diagnostic output.
Find an existing package or Trigger automation and run it on a named target.
Search and inspect files, review jobs and prepare reusable scripts or packages.
Present findings in sortable tables and export supported results.
Add model analysis, structured JSON or image inputs to a package with the LLM task.
List Windows services and processes, inspect startup programs and search event logs.
Find large files with bounded disk-usage analysis and run targeted network diagnostics.
Restart an exact Windows service or stop a selected process with the supported scoped tools.
Check, install, schedule or cancel supported Windows update operations.
Schedule a one-shot reboot or a saved script, and inspect or cancel supported schedules.
Search the software catalogue and request supported software-management operations.
Create files or folders, inspect file metadata and refresh software inventory.
Create reusable scripts and packages, inspect existing definitions and follow job results.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Keep workflow secrets and shared data organised

Read encrypted Key Vault values from packages without displaying their stored contents in the list.
Save non-secret package state as text or JSON in Data Store.
Review administrator events and audit-chain integrity.
Use encrypted credential export and restore for supported keys and profile metadata.
Read, add or delete Key Vault entries using the supported package task.
Keep separate Data Store namespaces for reusable text and JSON across package runs.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Install the agent and connect your first device

Create an enrollment token in your own RemoteOps tenant. Choose its validity and usage limit.
Download the Windows agent from the tenant’s downloads page.
Run the installer with administrator rights, supply the tenant address and enrollment token, and select the device name and group.
Confirm the device appears online in Agents, then open its inventory or first remote session.
Deploy unattended with the same executable and documented command-line options.
Use one-time, expiring or usage-limited enrollment codes.
Assign a default device group during interactive or unattended enrollment.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Unattended Windows installation

Run from an elevated command prompt. Replace the demo tenant and token with your own.

RemoteOps.Agent.exe --install --server-url https://remoteops.example.com --enrollment-token YOUR_TOKEN --default-group "Workstations"

Full installation steps and troubleshooting ↗

Inspect hardware and software inventory

Review operating system, version/build, manufacturer, model, CPU and installed memory.
Inspect storage drives, network adapters and installed software in the device inventory.
Check inventory timestamps and freshness before relying on a snapshot.
Request a fresh inventory collection from the portal.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Software inventory and device management

Transfer and manage remote files

Browse local and remote folders in separate panes.
Upload and download individual Windows files up to 2 GB.
Download multiple selected remote files.
Rename, move and permanently delete remote files or folders.
Drag selected entries onto supported destination folders.
Retry interrupted uploads and recover progress within the session.
Use SCP transfers for SSH hosts alongside terminal sessions.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Schedule scripts and packages

Schedule packages with five-field cron expressions.
Build schedules visually using individual values, ranges, multiple values and intervals.
Edit cron directly or seed the next occurrence with a date/time selection.
Review next-run and last-run times, then cancel or reschedule future work.
Use supported one-off script scheduling and inspect its saved schedule.
Set package timeouts and add bounded wait steps between operations.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Triage alerts and follow the response

Review active and acknowledged monitoring alerts.
See the source monitor, device, event, condition summary and trigger time.
Add follow-up comments and acknowledge handled alerts.
Follow the related response job to inspect diagnostics and task results.
Run a response package without creating an alert when that is the configured behavior.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Expanded job outputs and child-job reference

Email reports and workflow results

Send plain-text or HTML messages through the configured SMTP relay.
Set To, CC and BCC recipients.
Build the subject, recipients and message from earlier task outputs.
Send a diagnostic summary or completion report after a workflow step.
Inspect the task’s relay-submission result and recipient counts.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Control connected Alexa devices

Connect an Amazon account and discover its available Echo devices.
Send announcements or speech to a selected device.
Request supported music playback and choose a supported provider.
Set volume or send play, pause, next and previous commands.
Use a unique device name or serial in a reusable package.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Provide temporary remote support

Use a guest support page and dedicated support client.
Start a code-based support flow separately from ongoing agent enrollment.
Open the supported remote desktop session to assist the user.
Use view-only when observation is sufficient, then disconnect when support is complete.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Temporary support · NOVA-SUPPORT example workstation

Update agents and recover a failed main service

Use signed agent updates with downloaded-payload hash verification.
Keep an independent Windows recovery service alongside the main agent.
Use supported recovery updates to repair a stopped main service or rejected main credential.
Restore the previous main binary when an update fails its health checks.
Revoke runtime credentials during supported administrative removal or uninstall.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

Agent presence, versions and update status

Configure AI models and result presentation

Configure supported model connections and their available management tools.
Use image-capable connections for captured-frame analysis.
Request structured JSON for a package to validate and use in later steps.
Present findings in sortable tables and create supported reports or exports.
Inspect job evidence and tool results behind an AI summary.

Capabilities and documentation ↗

CONTACT

Tell us what you need to manage.

Ask about RemoteOps, request a demonstration, or describe the workflow you want to automate.

Manage Windowsand Linux.

What can RemoteOps do?

Manage your devices from one portal

Choose light or dark mode

Explore Linux and Windows performance graphs

Remote desktop, PowerShell and file access

Manage Windows Updates

Find, install and manage Windows software

Monitor Windows and Linux hosts

See the pages viewed on managed Windows devices

Control websites, searches and applications

Administer Linux hosts in tabbed SSH sessions

Turn scripts into repeatable workflows

Build forms for your automation

Notify users and act on their replies

Show doorbell camera streams and capture frames

Trigger workflows from external events

Build with the embedded task library

Use AI tools for Windows and Linux administration

Keep workflow secrets and shared data organised

Install the agent and connect your first device

Inspect hardware and software inventory

Transfer and manage remote files

Schedule scripts and packages

Triage alerts and follow the response

Email reports and workflow results

Control connected Alexa devices

Provide temporary remote support

Update agents and recover a failed main service

Configure AI models and result presentation

Manage your devices from one portal

Choose light or dark mode

Explore Linux and Windows performance graphs

Remote desktop, PowerShell and file access

Manage Windows Updates

Find, install and manage Windows software

Monitor Windows and Linux hosts

See the pages viewed on managed Windows devices

Control websites, searches and applications

Administer Linux hosts in tabbed SSH sessions

Turn scripts into repeatable workflows

Build forms for your automation

Notify users and act on their replies

Show doorbell camera streams and capture frames

Trigger workflows from external events

Build with the embedded task library

Use AI tools for Windows and Linux administration

Keep workflow secrets and shared data organised

Install the agent and connect your first device

Unattended Windows installation

Inspect hardware and software inventory

Transfer and manage remote files

Schedule scripts and packages

Triage alerts and follow the response

Email reports and workflow results

Control connected Alexa devices

Provide temporary remote support

Update agents and recover a failed main service

Configure AI models and result presentation

Tell us what you need to manage.

Manage Windows
and Linux.