Microsoft Intune

Every device enrolled, compliant, and managed — wherever it actually is.

Microsoft Intune is the cloud-native endpoint management platform — device enrollment, configuration, compliance, application deployment, and remote actions for Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android. It replaces legacy on-premises management with control that works wherever devices are: offices, homes, and the road.

HarjTech designs, migrates, and operates Intune for enterprise clients. That means staged migration from SCCM or third-party MDM — co-management first, then cloud-native management as policies and workloads transition. It means Autopilot for zero-touch provisioning, compliance policies enforced through Conditional Access, application deployment and patching, and BYOD via app protection policies that protect corporate data without managing personal devices.

The business problem is that the device estate has moved faster than the tooling that manages it. Laptops work from home, contractors use personal devices, and new hires start before hardware arrives — while the management platform still assumes devices sit on the corporate network and are imaged by hand. The result is a split estate: some devices managed, some enrolled but non-compliant, some outside management entirely, and IT carrying manual provisioning that does not scale.

The cost of leaving that estate ungoverned shows up in several places. Unpatched or non-compliant devices become the route into the tenant, because Conditional Access assumes a healthy device. Manual provisioning slows every hire and refresh, and inconsistent app deployment leaves teams on different versions of the tools they rely on. When a device is lost or a contractor leaves, whether corporate data can be wiped remotely should have a tested answer, not an assumption.

HarjTech stages migration rather than attempting a single cutover. Co-management first, then cloud-native management as policies and workloads transition, with compliance policies tested before enforcement and application deployment validated on pilot groups before wider rollout. What the client ends up with is an estate where every device is enrolled, compliant, and managed — new devices provisioned without IT touch, applications and patches delivered consistently, corporate data protected on personal devices, and remote actions available when a device is lost. Endpoints are where security policy meets reality. Intune is how the policy gets enforced on every device, every day.

Weekly newsletter
No spam. Just the latest releases and tips, interesting articles, and exclusive interviews in your inbox every week.
Read about our privacy policy.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Our Services

Let’s Navigate Your Technology Decisions Together.

Support

FAQs

Everything you need to know about the product and billing. Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.
Can you set up Windows Autopilot for zero-touch provisioning?

Yes. Autopilot provides zero-touch provisioning: devices ship from the vendor, enroll automatically, and arrive configured for the user — no imaging, no staging, no IT touch. We configure Autopilot profiles, enrollment status pages, and the app deployment that makes day-one productive.

The second angle is the hire experience. A new employee's first day is shaped by whether their device works: if it arrives configured with their applications, policies, and access, they start contributing; if it waits for imaging and manual setup, their first days are spent waiting on IT. Autopilot turns provisioning from a queue into a shipment.

Consider a distributed team with new hires starting in different cities, or a hardware refresh across several offices. Expect us to configure Autopilot profiles, the enrollment status page that shows setup progress, and the application deployment that delivers the tools each role needs, then validate the flow end to end before it is rolled out. Book a scoping call to scope Autopilot for your organization.

How do you enforce device compliance?

Compliance policies define the required state — encryption, OS version, password policy, jailbreak detection — and Conditional Access enforces it: non-compliant devices do not reach corporate data. We design compliance policies around your risk profile and test them before enforcement.

The second angle is that compliance is a spectrum, not a switch. A device can be compliant, non-compliant, or in grace — and the right response depends on the device, the user, and the data involved. A contractor's personal tablet and a finance laptop do not carry the same risk, so they should not face the same enforcement. Designing that distinction into the policy is the work.

Consider a laptop that falls behind on updates, or a phone that is jailbroken. Expect compliance policies that define the required state clearly, a grace and notification path so users can remediate before they are cut off, and Conditional Access enforcement that blocks non-compliant devices from sensitive applications while the issue is fixed. The goal is devices that are secure by default, with exceptions handled deliberately. Book a scoping call to design your compliance model.

Why HarjTech instead of a Big Four firm for Intune work?

You get the same operating model — prime accountability, senior-led delivery, fixed-scope proposals — without the Big Four rate card or the junior-staff lottery. Every engagement is led at the principal level, and the people in your scoping call are the people who do the work.

The second angle is focus. Endpoint work rewards depth in one platform: the difference between a migration that goes smoothly and one that strands users is usually in the details of policy scoping, pilot sequencing, and compliance testing. We work in this platform every day, which is why the design accounts for those details from the start.

Consider an organization that has already had an Intune deployment that enrolled devices but never enforced compliance. Expect senior people who will ask about your device estate and your IT team's workload before they propose a design, and who will tell you plainly when a workload should move later rather than sooner. We are deliberately focused on the Microsoft stack. Book a scoping call and judge the difference yourself.

What is Microsoft Intune, and what does it replace?

Intune is Microsoft's cloud-native endpoint management platform — device enrollment, configuration policies, compliance policies, application deployment, and remote actions for Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android. It replaces legacy on-premises management with cloud-native control that works wherever devices actually are.

The second angle is that Intune replaces a way of working, not just a tool. Legacy management assumed devices were on the corporate network and could be imaged by hand; Intune assumes devices are anywhere, enrol over the internet, and are provisioned automatically. That shift is what makes hybrid work, contractor devices, and hardware refreshes manageable without a proportional increase in IT effort.

Consider a new hire whose laptop ships directly from the vendor, or a field team working from home and client sites. In the legacy model, both wait for IT to image and configure a device. Expect us to design the Intune architecture around your device estate: enrollment, policies, compliance, and app deployment, with the migration path sequenced so devices keep working throughout. Book a scoping call to assess your endpoint management posture.

Can you support BYOD as well as corporate devices?

BYOD is managed through app protection policies (MAM) — corporate data is protected inside managed apps without managing the whole device. Corporate devices get full MDM. The two models coexist, so personal devices stay personal while corporate data stays protected.

The second angle is the departure case, which is where BYOD protection is actually tested. When a contractor finishes an engagement or an employee leaves, the organization needs corporate data removed from their personal device without touching their photos, messages, or personal apps. App-level wipe is the control that makes that possible, and it only works if it was configured before the departure.

Consider a consultant who accesses client files from a personal phone, or an executive who reads board material on a personal tablet. Expect a BYOD model that protects corporate data inside managed apps with controls on copying, saving, and sharing, and a tested wipe path for when the person leaves. Book a scoping call to design your BYOD model.

Do you offer fixed-scope work for Intune implementations?

Yes. Diagnostics and assessments are fixed-scope — you know the deliverables and timeline before we start. Implementation packs are fixed-scope with phased deliverables, so budget never drifts silently. Managed services run on a defined monthly arrangement.

The second angle is phasing by risk. An Intune program does not have to be delivered as one large project: a diagnostic and baseline can stand alone, Autopilot and compliance work can follow as its own phase, and migration of remaining workloads can be sequenced after that. Each phase closes with evidence — a baseline report, working Autopilot provisioning, enforced compliance policies — so the organization can pause or continue with something concrete in hand.

Expect the scoping call to establish which phase matches your situation, and what each phase would deliver. Investment is confirmed on the scoping call, after we understand your device estate. We do not publish prices, because the same engagement costs different amounts depending on device count and complexity.

Can you migrate us from SCCM or another MDM to Intune?

Yes. Migration from on-premises management (SCCM/MECM) or third-party MDM follows a staged path: co-management first, then cloud-native management as policies and workloads transition. Devices keep working through the move — there is no fleet-wide reimage.

The second angle is workload-by-workload sequencing. Not every management workload moves at once: compliance, configuration, application deployment, and Windows updates each transition when they are ready, and each is validated on a pilot group before wider rollout. That sequencing is what keeps the migration from becoming a disruption to the business it is meant to support.

Consider an organization with a working SCCM estate, established imaging, and a team that knows the current tooling. Expect a migration plan that preserves what works, moves workloads in priority order, retires the legacy tooling only when Intune has proven it can carry the load, and documents the new operating model for the team that will run it. Book a scoping call to plan your migration path.

Can you take over endpoint management from our current provider?

Yes — structured transitions are one of our most common engagement starts. We assess the current state, document what exists, stabilize what is fragile, and give you an honest read on what is worth keeping. No rip-and-replace unless rip-and-replace is actually warranted.

The second angle is continuity: a transition should not leave devices unmanaged while the new provider gets up to speed. That means the first work is inventory and stabilization — confirming which devices are enrolled, which policies are enforcing, and where compliance or patching coverage has holes — before any redesign begins.

Consider an IT team mid-way through a hardware refresh, or an organization whose previous provider documented little. Expect a documented baseline, a stabilisation pass on the fragile controls, and a candid recommendation on what to keep, what to retune, and what to rebuild. Book a scoping call to discuss your transition.

Still have questions?

Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.