10 Pulseway Manager Features Every IT Admin Should Know

10 Pulseway Manager Features Every IT Admin Should Know

1. Remote Monitoring & Real-time Alerts

Pulseway continuously monitors endpoints and services, sending configurable real-time alerts for CPU, memory, disk, services, and application states so admins can respond before issues escalate.

2. Patch Management

Automate patch detection, approval, and deployment for Windows (and some third-party apps). Schedule patch windows, view patch status, and generate compliance reports.

3. Remote Control & Desktop Access

Initiate secure remote desktop sessions to troubleshoot user issues, transfer files, or run commands without disrupting end users. Sessions can be started from the web or mobile app.

4. Automation & Scripting

Create and schedule scripts or automation tasks (PowerShell, batch, shell) across groups of endpoints to perform repetitive maintenance, remediate incidents, or enforce configurations.

5. Mobile App with Full Admin Capabilities

Manage alerts, run scripts, approve patches, and start remote sessions from iOS or Android devices—useful for on-call admins to act immediately from anywhere.

6. Asset & Inventory Management

Automatically collect hardware and software inventory details (installed applications, OS versions, hardware specs) for each endpoint to aid auditing and lifecycle planning.

7. Monitoring Templates & Policies

Define reusable monitoring templates and policies to standardize thresholds, alert rules, and configurations across similar device groups for consistent management.

8. Reporting & Dashboards

Built-in dashboards and customizable reports provide visibility into system health, patch compliance, uptime, and historical trends to support capacity planning and SLAs.

9. Integrations & API

Integrate Pulseway with ticketing systems, PSA tools, or custom workflows via built-in connectors or its REST API to streamline incident handling and change management.

10. Role-based Access Control (RBAC) & Security

Granular user roles and permissions, two-factor authentication, and encrypted communications help ensure secure access and administrative separation of duties.