Key takeaways.
The differences that matter most.
- Level stays with each endpoint after deployment through monitoring, automation, patching, and remote support.
- Endpoint events, monitors, tags, group changes, schedules, and API events can start Level automations.
- Live device-and-step logs show technicians what each automation is doing.
- Level remote control opens in the browser across Windows, macOS, and Linux.
- Level publishes a $2 per-device rate and keeps the first 10 devices free.
What Level users say.
Onboarding and scripting in practice.
kimsvane
r/msp, Reddit
“We came from Nagios and wanted to improve the whole environment with automations and script checks. Level’s script checks solved so many different checks that the other systems we looked at would require much more work. Onboarding around 150 endpoints was straightforward and easy. The tag-based policy and automations are well built. We monitor many APIs and specific services, and Level hits the spot for us.”
pjoerk
r/msp, Reddit
“We switched to Level in February from another RMM and are super happy. The whole platform is modern, fast, offers a ton of advanced features, and is very actively developed. Monitoring is super flexible because it allows us to use our own scripts as monitors and do things based on the results. The API is quite advanced and is extended constantly.”
The build is only the beginning.
Level stays with the machine after go-live.
Watch the live fleet.
Monitors keep checking device health and route alerts to the right group after the build is done.
Run from the event.
An alert, tag, enrollment, or schedule starts work and streams the result from each device.
Open remote in the browser.
Start a remote session from the same device console without handing the live fleet to another tool.
Choose the job before the tool.
Choose between live-fleet operations and Windows deployment automation.
Choose Level if
- You need real-time endpoint monitoring.
- Endpoint events should start the work.
- You manage a mixed-OS fleet.
- Remote support should stay in the browser.
- Patching belongs in the same workflow.
Choose ImmyBot if
- Windows provisioning is the primary job.
- Desired-state maintenance drives the evaluation.
- An existing RMM handles live operations.
Compare the shared endpoint work.
Level stays with every device after deployment.
| Level |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Product fit | ||
| Primary focus | Live-fleet RMM operations | Windows deployment automation |
| Managed platforms | Windows, macOS, and Linux | Windows |
| Published price | $2 per device monthly | $400 monthly onboarding plan |
| Free evaluation | 10 devices, no time limit | 14-day trial |
| Ongoing work | ||
| Endpoint health | Real-time RMM data | Inventory and maintenance state |
| Online and offline status | Instant connection alerts | Device inventory status |
| Automation triggers | Events, monitors, tags, schedules | Deployments and schedules |
| Workflow design | Conditional, multi-step pipelines | Desired-state deployments |
| Execution feedback | Live device-and-step logs | Deployment outcomes |
| Remote support and patching | ||
| Remote control | Built into the RMM | Built-in Windows remote |
| Background terminal | Windows, macOS, and Linux | Windows |
| OS patching | Windows, macOS, and Linux | Windows maintenance |
| Third-party apps | WinGet and Homebrew | Windows app maintenance |
| Failed updates | Immediate failure alerts | Maintenance outcomes |
The RMM work starts after provisioning.
Level stays active across the live fleet.
- Watch the machine after build day. Monitors keep checking services, resources, and custom conditions, then route the alert to the right group.
- Start work from the event. A monitor, tag, enrollment, or schedule can start an automation with live output from every device.
- Patch the mixed-OS fleet. Stage OS and third-party updates across Windows, macOS, and Linux, with coverage varying by OS.
- Remote from the browser. Open a browser session or use background tools from the same device record where the alert appeared.
Evaluate Level on live-fleet operations.
Move ongoing ops to Level.
Install on a live subset.
Pilot Level on 10 devices while ImmyBot keeps the Windows-build workflow.
Validate the ongoing work.
Set a monitor, run an automation, stage a patch, open remote, and confirm live output.
Expand by group.
Move ongoing management by client or site while ImmyBot keeps Windows builds.
Why doesn't Level chase software review awards?
Review volume can reflect campaigns and incentives. We would rather put that money into the product. If Level earns a review, post it honestly. No gift card.
Read our stance
