Explore Eido

Everything Eido adds to Microsoft Intune: reporting that is ready on day one, an experience score for every device, devices you can see and fix in real time, and the detail your engineers will ask about.

Reporting

150+ reports on day one. Build the rest in minutes.

Patch status, compliance, software, policy history, Defender, Autopilot and audit logs, joined up and filterable by any device, user or Entra ID group.

Time back. A patch or compliance report that used to mean Graph API queries and a Power BI model is a saved report, ready to run, share or schedule.

Under the hood
Views
81, from Devices and Users to Policy Settings History
Fields
1,000+ to filter, group, sort and chart
History
12 months of trends, down to a single day
Charts
Table, bar, pie and tile, with drill-down
Out
Branded PDF workbooks, scheduled email, CSV, and CSV or JSON to your own Azure storage
Your logic
Computed columns, with a documented formula language
Audit
Devices that left Intune, kept a year with their last details; every EPM elevation; Remote Assistance sessions per device
The report library in Eido: 122 reports in categories such as Policy Health, Patching and OS, and Software Metering, each a card with a Run button, under a banner inviting you to ask Odie instead.
A dashboard widget in Eido: compliance broken down by department, each department a bar of failing, compliant and unknown devices.
The Odie assistant panel in Eido, offering to build reports, dashboards and workbooks.
  • Query Hub

    The reporting engine, with more than 150 ready-made reports to run, adapt and save.

    Read the docs
  • Build your own

    Pick a view, add filters and columns, and show the answer as a table, bar chart, pie chart or tile.

    Read the docs
  • Dashboards

    Focused views for executives, patching, apps or compliance. Click a widget to see the devices behind it.

    Read the docs
  • Trends

    12 months of history by category, policy and app, down to the devices affected on any one day.

    Read the docs
  • Workbooks

    Scheduled, branded PDF reports built from live data, sent to the people who need them.

    Read the release note
  • Wallboards

    A rotation of dashboards on a shared screen, paired with a six-digit code.

    Read the docs
  • Computed columns

    Add your own formula columns to any view, with a builder and a documented formula language.

    Read the docs
  • Export jobs

    Send whole views to your own Azure storage on a schedule, as CSV or JSON, for your data warehouse or SIEM.

    Read the docs
  • Share and schedule

    Share reports and dashboards with your team. Have table reports emailed as CSV, or workbooks as PDF, every day, week or month.

    Read the docs
Digital experience (DEX)

How every device is working for the person using it

An experience score from 0 to 100 for every device, every night, built from what the Eido Client reads each minute: memory and processor, logons and boots, crashes, the Wi-Fi, the router and the internet, the battery and the drives.

Time back. A “my laptop is slow” ticket arrives with the answer attached: the score, the minute it went wrong, the app behind it, and whether it is the device or the network.

Under the hood
Score
0 to 100 each night from the last 30 days of use. Good from 80, Fair from 60, Poor below
Weights
Performance 30%, Reliability 25%, Network 20%, Startup and logon 15%, Device health 10%
Eido Standard
The same score for every organisation, so it compares across devices, tenants and months
Readings
Every minute, kept 7 days on the device. Eido keeps the stages, the problems and a daily summary
Problems
Opened when a reading stays past a threshold for a set number of minutes, with the peak, the top apps and whether the device was on Wi-Fi, VPN or battery
Network
Wi-Fi signal and channel use, time to the router, internet latency and VPN; round trip and lost packets on Windows 365 Cloud PCs
Logons and boots
Every sign-in split into profile, Group Policy and desktop; every boot with what Windows says slowed it
Change impact
Each Intune policy change: the devices it reached, 7 days before against 7 days after, compared with the rest of the tenant
Reports
9 Query Hub views and 33 built-in reports in a Digital Experience category
EIDO-LON-0439 Experience score for Thu 16 Oct, from the last 30 days of use
54Poor
054 kept100
  • Performance 30% 30 -21
    • Memory at 85% or more 31% of time in use -9
    • CPU at 85% or more 9% of time in use -8
    • Input delay (95th percentile) 160 ms -3
    • Disk busy at 80% or more 3% of time in use -1
  • Startup and logon 15% 13 -13
    • Median logon time 94 s -9
    • Median boot time 89 s -4
  • Reliability 25% 68 -8
    • App crashes and hangs per 8 active hours Mostly ms-teams.exe 1.6 -8
  • Network 20% 85 -3
  • Device health 10% 90 -1
  • An experience score for every device

    Every device scored from 0 to 100 each night. Click a day to see which categories and signals cost it points, and the app behind a loss.

  • The Experience page

    The fleet’s score and its trend, how scores are spread, which signals cost the most points and the lowest devices, each a click from the devices behind it.

  • The device or the network

    One row answers the question users ask most: is it the laptop, the Wi-Fi, the router or the internet? A VPN tag shows when traffic goes through one.

  • Problems, and Show me

    Each problem with when it started, how long it lasted, its peak and the apps busy at the time. Show me charts it from 30 minutes before to 30 minutes after.

  • Logons and boots, timed

    Every sign-in split into profile load, Group Policy and desktop, and every boot with the driver, service or app that held it up.

  • Intune Change Impact

    Did that policy change make things worse for people? Each change gets a verdict, Worse, Better, No effect or Not enough data, with the score, logon and crash changes behind it.

  • Crashes by app version

    Crashes, hangs and .NET errors for every version of every app in each tenant, so a bad update shows up as a version number.

  • Windows 365 Cloud PCs

    On a Cloud PC, the round trip and lost packets of the connection to it are measured and scored in place of the Wi-Fi and the internet.

  • Your thresholds, your score

    Change when each stage starts, leave out apps you expect to be busy, and add a score of your own beside Eido Standard, for a tenant, a group or one device.

  • Ask Odie why

    Ask why a device is scoring 52, or which devices have the lowest experience score, and get the signals behind the answer.

    See what to ask
  • Readings stay on the device

    Minute-by-minute readings never leave the device. Eido keeps what it works out from them, and recording who signed in is a separate switch.

Real-time device data

Real time, not eight hours ago

Intune’s scheduled check-in comes round about every eight hours. The Eido Client samples performance as often as every 3 seconds, reports crashes and blue screens every 5 minutes, and refreshes inventory as often as every 15 minutes.

Time back. Diagnose an intermittent fault while it is happening, instead of waiting for a check-in or asking the user to make it happen again.

Under the hood
Performance
Any Windows performance counter, sampled as often as every 3 seconds and charted by the minute (min, average, max) for 7 days
Events
Crashes and hangs, blue screens, unexpected shutdowns, MDM errors and app install failures, every 5 minutes
Inventory
350+ data points across 32 areas, as often as every 15 minutes, only what changed is sent
On demand
A refresh button on each inventory page asks the device to check again now
Custom inventory
Your own collections from WMI, the registry, files or a PowerShell script, each one a Query Hub view
Event history
12 months, searchable across the whole fleet in Query Hub
Network
Outbound only: HTTPS, plus Azure IoT Hub (8883, falling back to 443) for live metrics and live tools
Deployment
An MSI, usually a Win32 app through Intune. An RMM tool or a script works too
Identity
A one-time enrolment token, then a non-exportable certificate per device
Everything in the Eido Client →
  • Live performance

    CPU, memory and disk while the problem is happening, from a gallery of common counters or any Windows counter you name.

    Read the docs
  • Events every five minutes

    Application crashes and hangs, blue screens, unexpected shutdowns, MDM errors and app install failures, with the device context attached.

  • Deep inventory

    System, disks and BitLocker, TPM and Secure Boot, memory, battery, network, Wi-Fi, proxy, printers and more.

  • Software, in detail

    Every installed app and version, runtimes, services, startup items, browsers, Office and OneDrive health.

  • Security posture

    Defender, firewall profiles, certificates, local users and admins, browser extensions graded by the permissions they ask for, and Linux distributions, Kali included, under WSL.

  • Windows 11 readiness

    Whether each device’s processor, TPM and firmware can take Windows 11, with the reason when it cannot.

  • Custom inventory

    Collect what the built-in inventory does not: a registry value your own software writes, the runtimes in a folder, a WMI class, or anything a PowerShell script can find. Each collection becomes a Query Hub view for reports, dashboards, automations and Odie.

  • Custom scripts, under control

    Script collections only read, run as SYSTEM with a time limit, stay off until switched on per tenant, and every change asks who you are and lands in the audit log.

Live tools

Fix it without remoting in

Open the device, see what is wrong and act from the same page, without taking over the user’s screen.

Time back. Restart a service or clear a print queue in seconds, with no remote session to arrange and no user to interrupt.

Under the hood
Tools
Nine, from Intune Doctor to network diagnostics, acting instantly
Write actions
Off by default, switched on per Intune tenant, area by area
Risky actions
A fresh Entra ID sign-in first
Refusal list
Defender, the firewall and critical system processes are never touched
Audit
Every action logged: who ran it, on which device, and when
Circuit breaker
An unusual burst of write actions freezes them for that person or tenant until cleared
Process Explorer in Eido, listing the running processes on a device with their memory and CPU use and an End process button.
  • Intune Doctor

    Diagnose Intune enrolment health and trigger an OMA-DM sync.

  • Process Explorer

    See every running process and end the one that is stuck.

  • Services

    Start, stop and restart Windows services.

  • Registry Explorer

    Browse and edit the registry, and create or delete keys and values.

  • Event Viewer

    Browse and query any Windows event log channel.

  • File Explorer

    Browse the file system, read-only.

  • Print Queue

    See the queue, cancel a job or purge the lot.

  • Logged-in users

    See who is signed in, and disconnect or log off a session.

  • Network tools

    Ping, traceroute, DNS lookup and netstat, run from the device.

  • AI diagnostics

    Eido AI investigates a service desk ticket on the user’s device, reports what it found, and suggests a fix for a person to approve. Works on ServiceNow incidents, with Eido AI switched on.

    Read the docs
  • Approved scripts only

    AI diagnostics runs verified scripts from a controlled library, never a free command line. Every run is logged, and fixes are rate-limited.

    Read the docs
  • Built for a security review

    How sign-in, access and device actions are controlled, written for the people who sign them off.

    Read the docs
Device health and alerts

Every device graded. The right people told.

Each device is graded on compliance, configuration, apps and patching. When something goes wrong, Eido opens an issue, tells the right team where they already work, and tells them again when it is fixed.

Time back. Start the day with the devices that need you, worst first, while problems reach the right queue by themselves.

Under the hood
Categories
Compliance, configuration, apps and patching
Grades
Healthy, Unhealthy medium, Unhealthy high, Unknown
Rule
A device is as bad as its worst category
Issues
Opened and resolved automatically, with start and end times
Destinations
Email, Slack, Microsoft Teams, webhooks and ServiceNow incidents
Noise
One alert when an issue opens, not one per sync
Co-management
Configuration Manager-only devices read Unknown, not failed, and still get a real patch grade
The Endpoints list in Eido: each device with its user and last Intune sync, and a red, amber or green status for compliance, configuration, apps and patching.
The Create Alert form in Eido: configuration failures sent by email to the service desk, at medium severity.
  • Endpoints

    Every device synced from Intune, with its user, its last check-in and its four grades. Sort and filter to find the worst.

    Read the docs
  • Device details

    Everything Eido knows about one device, from its hardware and patches to every policy and app assigned to it.

    Read the docs
  • Issues

    Every device failing a policy, an app or patching, and for how long. Issues open and close themselves.

    Read the docs
  • You set the severity

    Each policy and app can count as medium, high or be ignored, or be graded status by status, so the grades reflect what matters to you.

    Read the docs
  • Alerts

    An email, a Slack or Teams message, a webhook call or a ServiceNow incident when Eido raises or clears an issue.

    Read the docs
  • ServiceNow incidents

    Incidents created and assigned automatically, and updated again when the issue clears.

    Read the docs
  • Automations

    Watch any Query Hub view and act when rows start matching or a count crosses a line.

    Read the docs
  • Apple certificates and tokens

    Warnings before Apple push certificates, VPP and enrolment tokens expire.

    Read the docs
  • Global search

    Find a device, person, policy, app or screen from anywhere in Eido with one shortcut.

    Read the docs
Ask Odie

Ask in a sentence. Get a report, a chart or a dashboard.

Odie, the bear in the corner of every page, builds what you would otherwise build by hand, from your own Intune data and under your own permissions.

Time back. Describe the report you need instead of building it.

Under the hood
Data
Your Intune, Entra, Defender, Autopilot and audit data, plus Eido Client data where enabled, under your own role
Builds
Answers, reports, charts, dashboards, workbooks and scheduled email
Grounding
Looks answers up in your data and in the help centre, and shows each query he ran
Control
Read-only: he cannot change devices or Intune. An administrator can switch him off
The Odie panel in Eido: a bear with a headset, an invitation to ask anything about your Intune estate, and suggestions such as How healthy is my device fleet and Build me an exec dashboard.

Things people type

  • How many devices are not encrypted?
  • Which department has the most unhealthy devices?
  • Devices that have not synced for a month
  • How many devices do we have, by operating system?
  • Show that as a pie chart
  • Put that on a dashboard
  • Plain English

    Say what you want to see. He works out where it lives and looks it up.

    Read the docs
  • Builds the real thing

    A count, a list, a chart, a whole dashboard or a workbook, as ordinary reports you can change by hand.

    Read the docs
  • Your permissions

    He sees the tenants and data your role allows and nothing else. What he builds is private until you share it.

  • Asks when it matters

    Before a large build, or when a request could mean two things, he checks with you first.

  • Knows the documentation

    Ask how Eido works and he answers from the help centre, with a link to the article he used.

  • Your call

    An administrator decides whether Odie appears at all, and nobody can read another person’s conversations.

    Read the docs
Patching and lifecycle

Every platform, measured against your own rules

Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS and Android, with the vendor’s end-of-life date for each OS version and warranty dates for Dell, HP and Lenovo devices.

  • Windows
  • Windows 365
  • macOS
  • iOS
  • iPadOS
  • Android

Time back. No more looking up release versions and end-of-life dates by hand, platform by platform.

Under the hood
Platforms
Windows, Windows 365, macOS, iOS, iPadOS and Android
Rules
Latest to N-10, with your own day thresholds, per OS family or device category
Windows
Update ring deferrals applied before a device counts as behind
Major OS
Per-model iOS and iPadOS tolerance, and your own minimum Windows, macOS and Android versions, with grace periods
Per device
Every KB: installed, pending, deferred until or overdue, with the update ring’s deferral, deadline and pause state
Lifecycle
The vendor’s end-of-support date for each OS version Eido tracks
Your own dates
Set a custom end of life per Windows version, per tenant, for an ESU deal or to retire a version early
Warranty
Dell, HP and Lenovo
OS patch status by platform 811 devices
  • Windows 66% 28% 542
  • Windows 365 73% 27% 100
  • macOS 83% 17% 48
  • iPhone 65% 32% 82
  • iPad 75% 25% 20
  • Android 89% 11% 19
  • Patch compliance

    Which devices are behind on security patches, how far behind, and when that becomes a problem.

    Read the docs
  • Rules per platform

    Anything from Latest to N-10, with medium and high thresholds in days, per OS family or Intune device category.

  • Update rings respected

    Deferral periods from your Windows Update Rings are applied before a device is counted as behind.

  • OS lifecycle

    Every OS version in your estate, when support ends (the vendor’s date or your own), and how many devices it affects.

    Read the docs
  • Apple, model by model

    iPhones and iPads are judged against the latest OS their hardware can actually run.

  • Warranty

    Warranty dates beside each device, so you can plan the refresh before hardware fails out of cover.

    Read the docs
Software metering

What is installed, and what is actually used

Intune reports which applications are on a device. Eido reports who ran them, on how many days and for how long, with no agent to deploy.

Time back. Walk into a renewal with usage evidence instead of a guess, without a licence audit.

Under the hood
Collection
An Intune Remediation, run hourly, or the Eido Client where you already run it
Agent
Not needed
Coverage
Any Windows program you list, matched by process name, path or regex
Chargeback
Users of each app by department, month by month, for charging licences back
Requires
Windows 10 or 11, and an Intune licence that includes Remediations
More on software metering →
App Metering in Eido: every metered application with its users, devices and average hours of use over the last 30 days.
  • App Metering

    Which applications are really used, by whom and for how long.

    Read the docs
  • No agent

    An Intune Remediation reports usage every hour. Already running the Eido Client? It can collect instead.

    Read the docs
  • Choose what to meter

    Pick applications from a gallery grouped by category, and switch each one on or off.

    Read the docs
  • Per user, per app

    Go from an application to its users, devices and versions, over the period you choose.

  • ServiceNow SAM

    ServiceNow Software Asset Management reads monthly usage from Eido and sends Eido its reclamation rules.

    Read the docs
  • Evidence for renewals

    Export per-user, per-app usage for finance, procurement and SAM teams.

Policy management

Every policy change on record, and reversible

A new version of an Intune policy every time it changes, the value of every setting over time, and a way back when a change goes wrong.

Time back. Roll back a bad change in minutes, instead of rebuilding a policy from memory.

Under the hood
Backups
Checked hourly, a version kept whenever settings or assignments change
History
Per setting, with the date each value took effect and ended
Restore
Compliance, configuration, settings catalog, scripts, remediations and update profiles
Deleted policies
Kept with their history for 30 days, and a deleted compliance policy can be recreated
Templates
Deploy a good policy to your other tenants
Access
The one feature that writes to Intune, and only on a tenant linked read-write
Policy settings history in Eido: each setting of each policy, its value, when that value took effect and how long it has held, such as minimum OS versions and BitLocker encryption methods.
  • Policy backups

    Compliance, configuration, scripts, update, app protection and Conditional Access policies, checked every hour.

    Read the docs
  • Setting-level history

    See each setting’s value, when it changed and how long it held.

  • See what changed, and restore

    Each version against the one before it, settings and assignments, and a restore that can itself be undone.

    Read the docs
  • Templates across tenants

    Turn a good policy into a template and deploy it to your other tenants.

    Read the docs
  • Intune Changes

    A timeline of every policy change made in Intune: who made it, which users and devices it reaches, and whether tickets followed. Needs Eido AI.

    Read the docs
  • Write access is optional

    Link a tenant read-only and Eido never writes to it.

    Read the docs
Advanced RBAC

Role-based access, built for enterprises

Give the London service desk London, the VIP team the executives, and each business unit its own devices. Rules on the data itself, enforced by Eido on every query, not by hiding menus.

Time back. Delegate to every support team safely, without building and maintaining Intune scope tags for each one.

Under the hood
Rules
Required filters on any column: department, office, country, OS, device name and more
Reach
One filter can follow the role across every view with the same column
Views
Include or block each data set, per role
Assignment
By an administrator, or by Entra group membership at sign-in
Scope
Required filters for a business unit inside a tenant; whole tenants grouped by customer
Enforcement
Applied by Eido to every Query Hub query, so a bookmark cannot get round it
The Access Designer in Eido’s role editor: views listed on the left, each included or blocked for the role, and required filters that are always applied.
  • Required filters

    Filters added to everything a person does with a view, on top of their own. They cannot remove them.

    Read the docs
  • One rule, every view

    Filter Intune Tenant or Department once and the role is narrowed across every view with the same column.

    Read the docs
  • Block whole views

    Take a data set away from a role entirely, such as audit logs for the service desk.

    Read the docs
  • Roles from Entra groups

    Let membership of an Entra group decide who holds a role, and create the Eido account at first sign-in.

    Read the docs
  • Business units and subsidiaries

    Narrow a role to one business unit with required filters, or group whole tenants by customer, each with administrators who see only their own.

    Read the docs
  • Ready for a security review

    How sign-in and access work, what Eido reads from your tenant, and how organisations are kept apart.

    Read the docs

Example rules

  • USA support team Can access Devices where the device name begins with USA, excluding users in the C-Level department
  • iOS mobile team Can access Devices running iOS or iPadOS
  • VIP support team Can access Users within the C-Level Executives department
  • London office support team Can access Devices where the primary user’s office is London

Questions Intune teams ask us

Does Eido replace Intune?

No. Intune remains responsible for device management, policy and configuration. Eido sits alongside it and adds the reporting, real-time device data, software metering and policy history that Intune leaves out.

How long does it take to get started?

Connecting a tenant takes about five minutes, and the out-of-the-box reports and dashboards work straight away. For large organisations, initial setup takes under two hours, and our onboarding team guides you through configuration, custom dashboards and report templates.

What access does Eido need to our tenant?

Reporting, metering and analytics use read-only access to Intune. Policy management is optional, and requires write access so that Eido can set baselines and roll back changes. You choose the access level when you link a tenant. The documentation lists every permission.

Do we have to install an agent?

Not for reporting, patch compliance, policy management, warranty or software metering, which work through Intune itself. Digital experience, real-time monitoring, custom inventory and the live tools use the Eido Client, an MSI most teams deploy as a Win32 app through Intune.

Does Eido measure digital employee experience (DEX)?

Yes. With the Eido Client on a Windows device, Eido gives it an experience score from 0 to 100 every night, from its performance, reliability, logon and boot times, network, and battery and drive health, and shows which of those cost it points. It also checks each Intune policy change against the experience of the devices it reached.

What network access does the Eido Client need?

Outbound only. The Eido Client accepts no inbound connections. Platform traffic uses HTTPS, and live metrics use Azure IoT connectivity. If the live metrics connection is blocked, the rest of Eido carries on working.

Which platforms does Eido cover?

Reporting and patch compliance cover Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS and Android devices managed in Intune. The Eido Client, which provides digital experience, real-time monitoring and the live tools, and software metering are for Windows, including Windows 365 Cloud PCs.

How is Eido priced?

Per device, per year, on one plan with no add-ons. The price per device falls as your estate grows. See pricing.

Read the full documentation →

See it on your own Intune data

Book a demo and we will go through the parts that matter to you. Or request a free trial and connect your own tenant.