Iru makes managing our Apple fleet much less work. Zero-touch enrollment through Apple Business Manager means a new MacBook or iPad comes out of the box already set up, with our settings and apps on it. That has saved us a lot of time at the start of each school year. Blueprints are easy to understand: we keep separate setups for church staff, teachers and student devices, and changing a setting in one place applies it to every device in that group. The Auto Apps library is a big help too. Common apps install and stay updated with no packaging on our end. The built-in security and compliance settings make it simple to get devices into a secure state, even for a small IT team without a dedicated security person. Support has been quick to respond and knows the product well.

I love that it's easy to use and still powerful. My true intro to MDM was via Jamf, which I loved, but I learned that it wasn't as clear/obvious when training coworkers. After we switched to Iru, which I had basically no idea how to use, it was significantly easier to explain the concepts. Iru is capable of the same advanced actions, but with a much more simplified UI and architecture. When you factor in support for Windows and automatic patching solutions, it's hard to justify using another platform (like Intune, even if it's free).

We’re a Mac-first company. Every laptop we have, with the exception of one, is a MacBook, and Iru (formerly Kandji) has been the backbone of how we manage them. Enrollment is smooth, and devices get configured consistently without a lot of hands-on IT effort. The biggest win for us is how well Iru integrates with our GRC platform. It automatically feeds device posture data like OS and application updates, disk encryption status, screen lock settings, antivirus presence, and password manager usage. That means we’re not chasing down screenshots or running manual spot checks when evidence is needed. The data is just there, current, and trustworthy.