Applivery vs TinyMDM Comparison: Everything You Need to Know Before Choosing

Applivery is a modern unified endpoint management and mobile device management platform for the secure remote administration of Android, Apple and Windows devices, with an emphasis on straightforward setup and clean integration. Device management has a reputation for painful implementation, and the traditional enterprise products largely earned it — long deployments, heavy infrastructure and consultants required to configure basic policy. Applivery positions itself against that, offering a cloud platform that an IT team can configure and roll out quickly without specialist expertise, which is what makes it viable for small and mid-sized organisations that need real device control but cannot absorb a major project. Functionally it covers what endpoint management requires. Devices are enrolled through automated programmes including Apple Business Manager, Android Enterprise zero-touch and Windows Autopilot, so equipment shipped directly to an employee configures itself on first boot with the organisation's applications, settings and restrictions already applied. Configuration profiles push network, email, VPN, certificate and security settings centrally. Application management distributes, updates and removes both public store and internally developed applications, with a private app catalogue for staff. Security controls enforce passcode policy, encryption, screen lock and compliance rules, and remote actions cover locking, locating and wiping a lost or stolen device, with selective wipe removing corporate data while leaving personal content intact on employee-owned hardware. Work profile separation on Android and comparable controls on Apple platforms support bring-your-own-device arrangements without over-reaching into personal data. Inventory and compliance reporting show what is deployed, what is out of policy and what needs attention. A notable additional capability is mobile application distribution for development teams, allowing internal builds to be shared for testing outside public app stores. Integrations connect to identity providers and existing IT tooling. A free version and free trial are available, with paid plans from around EUR 2 per device per month.