HaloFortress UEM is a cross-platform unified endpoint management product covering lifecycle, posture, and patch across macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, and ChromeOS. It is one half of the HaloFortress platform — the other is HaloFortress Trust for zero-trust access. Both share one policy graph.
DEP/ABM, Autopilot, Android Zero-Touch, and bare-metal Linux provisioning.
Declarative YAML or visual graph. PR it, review it, ship it through CI.
1,800+ apps, OS patches same-day, with test rings and automatic rollback.
Drift triggers a remediation action with a blast-radius cap and rollback window.
Real-time hardware, software, certificate, and license inventory across platforms.
CIS, NIST 800-53, ISO 27001, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, FedRAMP — pre-mapped controls.
VPP, MSI, MAS, Flatpak, Snap, Homebrew. Per-platform with shared assignment rules.
App-level isolation that keeps personal devices personal.
Ubuntu, RHEL, Debian, Arch — same posture and patch surface as Mac and Windows.
Unified endpoint management is a single control plane for managing every device an organization issues — laptops, desktops, phones, tablets, and shared devices — across operating systems. It typically covers enrollment, configuration, patching, posture, app delivery, and retirement. HaloFortress UEM extends that with native zero-trust integration so device posture binds directly to access decisions.
macOS 12 and later, Windows 10/11, Ubuntu 20.04+, RHEL 8+, Debian 11+, Arch Linux, iOS/iPadOS 15+, Android 10+, and ChromeOS. All platforms get the same core capability set: posture, patch, app management, and conditional-access enforcement.
Traditional MDMs manage devices in isolation. HaloFortress UEM treats devices as one input to a posture graph that also factors in user identity, network trust, and workload context. Decisions made in UEM (a device falls out of compliance) flow directly into Trust (its access is revoked) within seconds — no integration glue.
Every posture control in HaloFortress is defined declaratively in YAML or via a visual graph. You version-control it, peer-review it, and ship it through CI like any other infrastructure. No clicking through control panels and hoping you got it right.
Median time from a vendor's release to safe deployment to compliant rings is under 24 hours for OS patches and under 48 hours for the 1,800+ third-party apps in our catalog. Test rings, blast caps, and automatic rollback are on by default.