Are company devices configured, updated, and allowed to access data by one controlled standard?

Standardize how devices are set up, secured, updated, and replaced.

Devices & Endpoints

Devices were set up by whoever had time, so no two are alike. Some are managed, some never enrolled, and nobody can say which. Windows 10 machines are still in service after end of support, updates happen when users allow them, and a departing employee’s laptop cannot be wiped the day they leave.

What gets delivered

A managed device standard is deployed and proven on a pilot: enrollment, compliance and security baselines, the standard application set, update rings, and a tested path for a new device to arrive already set up and a lost one to be wiped the same day.

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What made you look today?

Common reasons this becomes urgent

Windows 10 devices are still in service after end of support

Hardware is classified, upgrade or replacement paths are approved, and the in-scope devices are moved to a supported, managed Windows 11 state.

Devices are unmanaged, inconsistent, or cannot be wiped when someone leaves

Enrollment, compliance baselines, applications and update rings are deployed, a pilot passes the named tests, and the administrator takes over a documented standard.

Group Policy and SCCM still control what the cloud should be managing

Workloads are mapped, a pilot is migrated to cloud management, policy conflicts are resolved, and the transition runbook is handed over.

How the work runs

The device fleet, existing policies, applications and update behavior are inventoried, and the target standard is agreed as a fixed scope. Then: The standard is deployed to a pilot group, tested against named compliance cases, corrected, and handed over with the rollout plan for the rest of the fleet.

Where this is priced

Each engagement below carries its own fixed scope. The price is agreed before any work begins, and the fixed proposal contains the delivery calendar and the completion date.

Also delivered in this area, as custom projects

Work in this list is deliberately not packaged: the scope varies too much for one honest price. The route, the risks, the completion test and the fixed price are agreed before anything begins.

  • Windows 11 Readiness & Modernization
  • SCCM/GPO to Intune Transition
  • Intune Repair & Standardization
  • Windows 365 or AVD Deployment
  • Compliant Device & Conditional Access Rollout
Describe the situation →

The finished state

What is true when it is done

Every in-scope device is enrolled, compliant with a written standard, updated on a schedule the business chose, and a lost or departing-employee device can be wiped the same day.

What you keep

Everything below is yours to keep whatever happens next, including handing it to your own team or another vendor.

  • The device inventory with enrollment and compliance state
  • The policy and baseline configuration, documented
  • The standard application set and update ring design
  • The pilot test results
  • The rollout runbook for the remaining fleet

For the full commercial shape of work in this area — scope, price treatment, definition of done — see a representative engagement: Intune Endpoint Deployment.

What moves the price

The fee is set by what is actually in the environment; headcount is only one of the inputs.

  • Device count and platform mix
  • Number of applications in the standard set
  • Whether SCCM, GPO, or a third-party MDM has to be migrated
  • Enrollment complexity and number of Autopilot profiles

Describe what happened

A reply comes within one business day with the most direct next step, or a clear answer that AZ Innovations is not the right fit.

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