Live health
Track CPU, memory, disk capacity, uptime, network throughput, and agent heartbeats on a sane collection cadence.
Monitoring and alerts
See what needs attention. Ignore what doesn’t.
Nizlo turns endpoint health into a prioritized operating view. Thresholds, maintenance windows, alert ownership, snoozing, and durable history help technicians focus on real exceptions.
Useful signals
Monitoring designed around technician decisions.
Fast-changing telemetry and slow-changing inventory follow separate cadences, keeping the agent light and the console current.
Sustained thresholds
Raise useful exceptions only after configurable conditions persist, reducing one-sample noise.
Availability history
See current state, last seen, and recorded online/offline intervals without treating every traveling laptop as an incident.
Service monitoring
Watch important Windows services and optionally connect a stopped-service alert to one controlled restart attempt.
Security posture
Bring firewall, antivirus, pending reboot, BitLocker, Secure Boot, TPM, and patch signals into endpoint context.
Notification routing
Route important alert events in-app or by email while leaving ordinary workstation disconnects quiet by default.
Signal lifecycle
An alert is a workflow, not a red badge.
Detect
Evaluate sustained health, availability, service, security, and patch conditions against the applicable policy.
Triage
Acknowledge, assign, snooze, or connect the alert to customer and endpoint context.
Resolve
Record remediation, close the condition when it recovers, and retain the operational history for reporting.
Monitoring buying boundaries
Prove that an alert leads to the right technician decision.
A monitoring checklist is not enough. Run a controlled pilot that measures detection, noise, ownership, recovery, and the evidence left behind.
Use now
Endpoint health and availability, sustained thresholds, Windows service monitoring, maintenance windows, alert assignment, snoozing, notification routing, and retained alert history.
Prove in the pilot
Agent check-in behavior, threshold sensitivity, offline-device treatment, email delivery, technician ownership, maintenance-window behavior, and recovery evidence on representative endpoints.
Keep elsewhere when required
Any specialized network, cloud, application, log, or security monitoring that your contracts require and the Nizlo pilot does not prove.
Frequently asked questions
RMM monitoring, with the operating questions answered.
What does Nizlo RMM monitor on an endpoint?
Nizlo collects endpoint availability and health signals including CPU, memory, disk capacity, uptime, network throughput, agent heartbeats, important Windows service state, patch context, pending reboot, and selected security-posture signals. Test the exact signals and cadence you need on authorized pilot devices.
How does Nizlo reduce noisy RMM alerts?
Policies can require a condition to persist before an alert opens. Maintenance windows, workstation-safe defaults, assignment, acknowledgement, and snoozing help technicians separate actionable exceptions from expected device behavior.
Can technicians assign and track endpoint alerts?
Yes. An alert can retain its endpoint and customer context while technicians acknowledge, assign, snooze, investigate, and close the condition. The history helps a team review what happened instead of relying only on a current red or green state.
Can Nizlo restart a stopped Windows service automatically?
A service-monitoring workflow can connect a stopped-service condition to one controlled restart attempt. Validate targeting, permissions, failure behavior, and evidence on a noncritical pilot service before enabling the workflow more broadly.
Can I test Nizlo monitoring without a credit card?
Yes. The 14-day trial does not require a credit card and does not automatically convert into a paid subscription. Use a small authorized endpoint ring to tune alerts before deciding whether to expand.
Build a quieter, more actionable monitoring practice.
Configurable thresholdsMaintenance windowsWorkstation-safe defaults