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type Overview
tags
autopilot-monitor
introduction
description Real-time monitoring, diagnostics, and automated analysis for Windows Autopilot enrollments.

Welcome

Autopilot Monitor gives IT admins and MSPs real-time visibility into Windows Autopilot enrollments — device provisioning sessions, the Enrollment Status Page (ESP), app and script installations, and completion, all streamed live to a central portal. Automated analyze rules flag problems as they happen and tell you how to fix them, before your users ever notice.

{% hint style="info" %} Autopilot Monitor is publicly available — the Community plan is free; sign in with your work account and your tenant is activated after a short activation step. See Plans for what's available today and what's coming. {% endhint %}

Where to go next

🚀 Getting StartedOnboard your tenant, deploy the agent via Intune, and watch your first enrollment live.how-it-works.md
📐 ConceptsSessions, statuses, roles, and how the temporary enrollment agent works under the hood.sessions-and-statuses.md
🧩 RulesLet built-in rules analyze every enrollment automatically — and build your own with the cookbook.overview.md
🔔 IntegrationsTeams, Slack, and webhook notifications — plus AI-powered analysis via MCP.notifications.md
📖 ReferenceEvery setting, agent command-line parameter, and the bootstrap script explained.settings.md
🛟 TroubleshootingFAQ, common problems, and how to collect diagnostics when something goes wrong.faq.md

What is Autopilot Monitor?

Windows Autopilot enrollment is a black box: when a device gets stuck at the Enrollment Status Page, the only built-in answer is "wait, then reset." Autopilot Monitor opens that box. A lightweight, temporary agent runs on the device during enrollment, streams every meaningful signal — ESP phases, Win32/LOB app installs, PowerShell scripts, policies, performance, security posture — to the portal, and removes itself when enrollment completes.

On top of that live timeline, analyze rules evaluate every session automatically: they detect failed detections, dependency chains, disk exhaustion, certificate problems, unexpected local admins, and much more — each finding comes with a confidence score, an explanation, and concrete remediation steps. You can use the built-in rules, adapt templates, or write your own.

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