The NounDesk dashboard shows the state of your whole Android fleet in plain terms: how many devices are online, offline, compliant, need attention, carry a security risk, or are still waiting to enroll. Each device has its own page with hardware details, installed apps, security state, activity and the policy it follows.
Eight tiles across the top: total devices, online, offline, compliant, needs attention, security risks, open alerts and waiting for device. Below them, fleet health split three ways with the rule for each written beside it.
Fleet health, compliance, connectivity, Device Trust and security-update age each have a donut chart. Every slice is labelled with its name, its count and its percentage, so nobody has to match colours to a key.
Plenty of tools show a device as online long after it has gone quiet. NounDesk uses four states and tells you exactly what each one means.
The device list has search, status tabs and filters, so the question you actually have is three clicks away rather than a scroll through a spreadsheet.
Show me every Samsung on Android 12 in the Delivery group.
Every device has its own page, and everything you might need about it sits behind six tabs rather than scattered across the product.
With five phones you keep track in your head. At fifteen, you stop being sure. The dashboard means you never have to wonder, and it answers in words you already use.
Three screens read from the same device data, so their numbers always agree.
Where you notice something.
How NounDesk notices it for you.
How you show someone else.
Everything about a phone in one place. Click through what each tab shows.
Name, employee, group, policy and connection status, plus any open alerts. If the device is in lost mode, a banner shows the last reported location and a Google Maps link.
Every required app with its state on this device: installed, missing, outdated or failed, with the installed version next to the minimum you set.
Screen lock type, storage encryption, Google Play Protect, security patch date and whether the device meets its policy, each written as a sentence.
Every command sent to this device and what happened: Sent, Waiting for device, Completed, Failed or Expired, with who sent it and when.
The exact settings this device follows right now, including any that do not apply because the Android version is too old.
Model, manufacturer, Android version and security patch, serial number, IMEI where reported, storage free and total, network operator, last seen and enrolled date.
NounDesk checks every company Android phone and rates it Trusted, At risk or Not trusted, with the reason in plain English and what to fix. Nothing to install.
Alerts for company Android devices that go offline, fall out of compliance, install a blocked app or run low on storage. Auto-resolve and email digests.
Android fleet compliance reports: top issues, policy and group breakdowns, Android version and patch age, CSV export and an audit log of admin actions.
The trades that lean on this feature most, each with its own scenario and recommended policy.
Crew phones and rugged site tablets that move between trailers and job sites. Group devices by site, push each site's Wi-Fi, and see honestly which ones have gone quiet.
Read more →Order screens and check-in tablets that should show one app and nothing else. Kiosk mode blocks the settings menu, keeps the screen awake, and tells you before the lunch rush if a tablet dies.
Read more →The device checked in within the last 15 minutes. "Recently offline" means it was seen in the last 24 hours, "Offline" means more than 24 hours, and "Not seen yet" means it has never checked in. Offline means not seen, not broken.
Not in normal operation. Android only reports battery to management tools while a device is in lost mode, so NounDesk shows it only then rather than guessing.
The rules are shown on the dashboard itself. Typically: a required app is missing or outdated, the security patch is old, or the device has not checked in for a day.
Yes. Every slice of every donut chart shows its label, its count and its percentage as text, so you never rely on colour alone. Click a label to open the matching devices.
Yes, where the device reports them. You also see model, manufacturer, Android version and security patch date, storage used, network operator, last seen and enrollment date.
Start a 14-day free trial, no card required. Or load a sample fleet in demo mode first.
NounDesk