OS and third-party patches are tested through a staging ring, scheduled around your business hours, and rolled out fleet-wide - without you having to approve a single update yourself.
Starting at $3.50/endpoint/month — view full pricing →
Patch management is the single most consequential thing running on a fleet, and the easiest thing to let slide. We run it as a standing operation, not a monthly fire drill.
Windows, macOS, and Linux all patch on a single coordinated schedule, so you're never chasing three separate update cadences across your fleet.
The applications attackers actually target - browsers, PDF readers, collaboration tools - are patched on the same cycle as the OS, not left to whatever auto-update the vendor shipped.
Patches fail. The question is whether that failure happens on two test machines or two hundred production laptops.
Every patch lands on a small canary ring first, then a broader pilot group, before it's cleared for the rest of the fleet - each stage watched for failed installs or device instability.
If a patch causes a measurable spike in crashes, failed logins, or device instability, the rollout pauses and the offending patch can be pulled the same day.
This isn't software we hand you a login for. Our operations team runs patch management as a standing service against your fleet.
We inventory current patch levels across every device and flag what's already overdue before writing a single policy.
Patch windows are scheduled around your actual business hours and blackout periods - not a generic default.
Canary, pilot, then general release, with our team watching each stage rather than a dashboard no one checks.
You get a standing compliance report - patch levels, exceptions, and any devices that fell out of the cycle.
They pick up the pending patch automatically at next check-in and are flagged in the compliance report as delayed, not dropped.
Yes - servers, kiosks, or specialized machines can be scoped out and handled on a manual or extended-review cycle.
We'll run a free audit and show you exactly what this looks like on your devices before you commit to anything.