Push the one-minute fix.
Watch it land on the device when enrollment, a tag change, or another fleet event calls for the work.
Monitor, access, patch, and recover distributed Linux and ARM devices from one browser, wherever they are.
They are remote, mixed, and expensive to touch by hand.
Gateways, kiosks, and sensors sit far from anyone who can physically reach them when something breaks.
Different hardware and OS versions pile up, and NAT, firewalls, and flaky links make them tough to connect to.
A truck roll burns hours and dollars for what is often a one-minute fix once someone is finally on the device.
Most of them never needed to happen.
Open the page for the job in front of you.
The fleet is one list. Act on a group from there.
Move from signal to action in the same view.
Move from signal to action in the same view.
Monitors check CPU, memory, disk, and service health in under a minute, so the next issue arrives with context. Configurable thresholds, severity, and history show whether the signal is a spike or a trend.
Assign monitors by tag, whether the policy belongs to a site, device type, or environment. New gateways inherit coverage when they join, and one policy change updates the entire tagged fleet.
When a monitor fires, Level can launch linked remediation on the affected device before a field visit enters the plan. Open the run from the alert, watch the result land, and decide whether anyone still needs to drive out.
Event-based, monitor-based, or scheduled.
Watch it land on the device when enrollment, a tag change, or another fleet event calls for the work.
Turn a failed service, resource threshold, or health check into immediate remediation on the affected device.
Run patches and routine checks hands-off by device type, site, or maintenance window.
Sourced reviews on Linux, remote access, and real-time ops.
Devices, networks, and what happens when one drops offline.
Windows, macOS, and Linux, including Raspberry Pi and other ARM devices, all through a single agent.
The agent makes an outbound connection, so remote sessions and commands work without inbound ports or a VPN. Reliable access still depends on the device having connectivity.
It shows as offline and any queued work waits. When the device reconnects, you can run the action and confirm it recovered.
Yes. Schedule updates by device type or site, run them through automations, and track completion per device.
Script the agent install and enroll devices in bulk, then group them by site or type to manage at scale.
Sessions are encrypted, access is role-based, two-factor is supported, and every action is logged.
Book a 1-hour demo and we'll recover a device the way your team would, without a truck roll. Your first 10 devices are free forever.