Your Macs are already enrolled. Seeing them live shouldn’t mean migrating them — Addigy Amplify adds an always-on agent to Macs that Jamf, Intune or another MDM already manages — live dashboards, screen sharing and a terminal, while the MDM keeps OS updates and settings.
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This page covers Addigy Amplify — the live overlay for Macs on another MDM. The rest:
Most product pages skip this. We start here — so you buy a capability, not a buzzword.
An overlay agent adds live tools to Macs while your existing MDM keeps enrolment and policy.
What consolidation actually replaces, dimension by dimension.
| Dimension | Your MDM on its own | Addigy Amplify |
|---|---|---|
| Freshness of device data | Whatever the last check-in reported | Live, from an always-on agent (Addigy’s claim) |
| Helping a user on a Mac | A separate remote-support product | Screen sharing from Addigy’s console |
| Running a quick command | A script queued for the next cycle | SSH or Live Terminal straight away |
| Fixing a drifted Mac | Wait for the policy to reapply | Drift remediation through the agent |
| What changes in the MDM | — | Nothing; enrolment and the push certificate stay put |
| What it is NOT | — | An MDM, a Windows patcher, or a published price |
The cheapest test is a small pilot: put the agent on a handful of problem Macs and time real tickets with and without it.
Vendors love diagrams; buyers need to know what they’re actually operating. Here’s the whole platform, demystified.
An always-on Addigy agent runs on every Mac you add, so device state reaches the console as it changes; Addigy describes this as real-time, not polling-based, visibility.
Enrolment, the Apple push certificate, OS updates and device settings remain with Jamf, Intune or whichever MDM holds the Macs; Amplify replaces none of these jobs.
Compliance dashboards, screen-sharing sessions, the terminal, bulk app jobs and exportable reports are all run from Addigy’s console rather than from your MDM’s admin screens.
Addigy is cloud-only, built on Google Cloud, AWS and MongoDB Atlas; each is listed as a US subprocessor holding IP, device name and device data, with no region to pick.
An always-on agent on each Mac — live tools from Addigy’s cloud, while your existing MDM keeps updates and settings.
Addigy Amplify adds live Mac tools on top of the MDM you already run.
The agent supplies the live device view an MDM lacks between check-ins; Addigy pitches it as visibility layered on the MDM you keep.
Dashboards show which Macs meet your baseline now, not at the next check-in, and the results export as reports for an audit file.
Open a screen-sharing session to a Mac from Addigy’s console, so helping a Mac user does not hinge on a separate remote tool.
Run commands on a Mac over SSH or Addigy’s Live Terminal to read logs or restart a stuck service as soon as a ticket arrives.
Push an app to many Macs in one job through the agent, next to whatever app catalogue your MDM already delivers to them.
When a Mac slips from the state you expect, the agent can put it back rather than leaving it until the MDM’s next cycle.
Addigy’s Amplify introduction, the Live Terminal, and the real-time device management that Amplify brings to another MDM.
Addigy’s own introduction to Amplify as a live layer over an MDM you already run.
The live terminal session Amplify brings to each Mac, shown as an Addigy platform feature.
A 2023 look at the agent-driven, real-time management that Amplify carries over to other MDMs.
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Book a guided demo →Here’s what genuinely sets it apart — and exactly where it stops.
Changing MDM means re-enrolling devices, rebuilding profiles and a risky cut-over. Amplify avoids that: Addigy calls it an agent-based overlay, so Macs stay enrolled where they are and gain live dashboards, screen sharing and a terminal. Addigy sums it up as “No MDM Migration Required”.
MDMs act when a device checks in. Microsoft documents macOS check-ins in Intune about every eight hours after the first hour, and Jamf Pro’s default recurring check-in is 15 minutes. Addigy’s always-on agent reports as things change, which it calls real-time. That is a vendor claim, so measure it on your fleet.
Plenty of organisations run Intune because Microsoft 365 already includes it, and the Mac fleet gets less attention than Windows. Addigy published an “Addigy Amplify for Intune” video in July 2026 for that exact pairing: the Mac team gets live tools while Intune keeps enrolment and policy.
Addigy is blunt: without an MDM you cannot update the OS or manage device settings, and Amplify is no substitute for MDM enrolment or the Apple push certificate. It covers Macs only, with no Windows or Linux patching. No price is published, there is no India data region and no IST support cover.
List the Macs whose problems take longest to fix today, note which MDM holds them, and choose a pilot group of a few dozen.
Write down that OS updates, settings, enrolment and the push certificate remain in your MDM, so nobody expects Amplify to do them.
Install the Addigy agent on the pilot Macs, confirm they show live in the console, and compare its view with the MDM inventory.
Handle live tickets with screen sharing and the terminal, push one app in bulk, and log how long each fix took against before.
With pilot numbers in hand, keep Amplify as an overlay, weigh a full move to a new MDM, or remove the agent and walk away.
Modelled on Gartner Peer Insights structure. *Counts and breakdowns are illustrative pending verified review collection.
“We kept Intune for policy, but our Mac techs now open a terminal from Addigy in seconds instead of waiting on a sync.”
“The live dashboard flagged eleven Macs with FileVault off before our MDM’s next inventory had picked any of them up.”
“Bulk app pushes to the design team’s Macs went out as one job, and the exported report closed an audit query.”
“Remember it is not an MDM. We still needed Jamf for macOS updates, so we budgeted for two tools, not one.”
Analyst firms bury this view behind paywalls, and G2 retired its Grid. So here’s TechBag’s synthesis of the live Mac tooling market — tap any vendor to see why it sits where it does.
Execution strength vs product vision — the classic market map, minus the paywall.
Quote only; an overlay that leaves your MDM in place.
The grid nobody publishes — how well a tool sits beside an existing MDM vs how much live Mac visibility and control it gives.
Built to sit on another MDM; dashboards, screen, terminal.
Positions are TechBag’s illustrative synthesis of public review-platform data and vendor documentation — not a reproduction of any analyst graphic. Verify before relying on it.
Against Jamf Pro, Microsoft Intune, Splashtop AEM, NinjaOne RMM and LogMeIn Central — on what each is, check-in freshness, live access, price, India data and exit.
| Dimension | Addigy Amplify | Jamf Pro | Microsoft Intune | Splashtop AEM | NinjaOne RMM | LogMeIn Central |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | Live overlay for Macs | Apple-only MDM | Cross-platform UEM | Endpoint automation | RMM platform | Access-first RMM |
| Deployment and platforms | Cloud SaaS, Macs only | Cloud or self-hosted | Cloud, five OS families | Win, Mac and Linux | Win, Mac, Linux agents | Windows first, Mac too |
| Relationship to an MDM | Needs one underneath | Is the MDM | Is the MDM | Agent, not Apple MDM | MDM is a module | Beside an MDM |
| Data freshness | Live agent (claim) | 15-minute check-in | ~8 hours on macOS | Interval not published | Interval not published | Interval not published |
| Live remote access | Screen + SSH/terminal | Jamf Remote Assist | Remote Help is extra | Remote control included | Built into the console | HD remote access |
| Apps and patching | Bulk apps; no OS updates | Policies, Self Service | Apps and OS updates | OS + third-party | OS + third-party | Windows-led patching |
| Compliance and drift | Live dashboards, fixes | Smart Groups | Compliance + Entra CA | CVE views, AI summaries | Patch compliance reports | Insight is a module |
| Pricing model | Quote only | Per device per month | Per user per month | Endpoint volume tiers | Per device, volume tiers | Base + modules, annual |
| Published entry price | Not published | $12.50 a Mac, bundled | $8/user/month | $1,188/yr, 100 devices | $1.50–$3.75 band | Not captured |
| Included vs add-on | Separate from Addigy MDM | Connect, Protect extra | Plan 2, Suite on top | SSO is a higher tier | Patching in the core | Three priced modules |
| India data region | None documented | Self-host to keep it | India is an Intune geo | Not published | Five regions, no India | Not published |
| Trial and support | US support, EU hours | 100K-admin community | Via the admin center | Full-featured trial | Free onboarding | Free start, paid premium |
| Lock-in and exit | Nothing to unwind | Re-enrol to leave | Tied to Microsoft 365 | Monthly option | Per-device, quoted | Annual commitment |
| Best fit | Macs in another MDM | Apple-heavy estates | Microsoft 365 shops | Price-led mixed fleets | MSPs, mixed OS | Remote-access-led IT |
Honest fit signals — because the fastest way to lose your trust is to pretend one product wins every scenario.
TechBag has no Apple MDM add-on guide yet, so Addigy Amplify sits outside the category guides. Browse all products to compare it with the rest of the catalogue. →
Drag the sliders (Macs under management; IT-hour cost). Estimates model time lost waiting on MDM check-ins, opening a separate remote session and re-fixing drifted Macs at an assumed 1.5 hours per Mac a year, with 70% of it removed by a live agent. Both figures are assumptions. Illustrative.
Loaded cost = salary + overheads per productive hour. Illustrative only — your TechBag quote models your actual environment and modules.
Not published: Addigy’s pricing page carries no Amplify line, so Amplify is quoted. Addigy prices its platform per device per month in US dollars, with no INR list; for scale, Addigy MDM starts at $8.25 per Mac per month in the pricing FAQ. TechBag gets the Amplify quote in writing and bills it in INR with GST.
Best for Macs staying in another MDM
Best for a broader rollout
Best if you would replace the MDM
Whatever the list prices above, TechBag negotiates a significantly better deal — with GST-compliant INR invoicing and local support. Ask us for your discounted quote.
Tell us your requirements and current tools — we’ll model it against what you spend today.
Take this into your next vendor call — including ours.
Which MDM holds the Macs today, and will it keep OS updates, settings and enrolment once Amplify is added?
Are all the devices you need to see Macs? Amplify adds nothing for Windows or Linux, so those need another tool.
Does your MDM already give screen sharing or a terminal, as Jamf Pro does with Remote Assist? Avoid paying twice.
Is US-hosted device data acceptable in your DPDP review? Addigy lists GCP, AWS and MongoDB Atlas, all US.
Will your auditors accept SOC 2 Type 2 and SOC 3 without ISO 27001? If health data is involved, ask about the BAA.
Can your team live with US-based support and EU hours, with no IST cover, for an agent on every Mac?
Has Addigy quoted Amplify per Mac in writing, with the term and any minimum? No Amplify price is published.
If the pilot fails, how will the agent come off every Mac, and who owns that removal job?
Price the hours your Mac team loses to check-in waits first, or let a TechBag advisor scope an Amplify pilot on a few dozen Macs beside your current MDM.
Stats, ratings, review counts and pricing are illustrative and sourced from public materials; verify before purchase.