The standard image
What every desk ships with
A managed desktop fleet that runs CalyOS Desktop, joins your directory on first boot, and arrives already imaged, encrypted and locked to your security baseline. Every seat is the same known machine, and you manage all of them from one place.
Most offices grow their desktops one purchase at a time. Someone buys a consumer PC from a shop, sets it up by hand, installs whatever the last person asked for, and hands it over. Six months later no two machines are alike. Windows versions drift, half of them have a local admin account nobody tracks, drives are unencrypted, and when a laptop goes missing there is no way to wipe it. Patching is whatever each user clicks. When a machine breaks, rebuilding it is a full afternoon because there is no image to fall back to. The fix is not more IT hours. It is treating desktops as a fleet: one signed image, one directory, one console, and a rule that every seat looks identical the day it ships and every day after.
Three layers do the work. The sealed image makes every desk identical, the directory join gives one identity, and the management plane keeps it that way. Open a layer for how it works.
What every desk ships with
One identity, applied before first login
How you keep the fleet honest
Two desktop bodies and the peripherals that ship with them, all imaged and joined before they leave us.
A one-litre desktop that hides behind a monitor or clips to the VESA arm. Right for reception, call desks and hot-desk banks where space is tight and the load is office work.
An expandable tower for finance, engineering and design seats that need memory, a graphics card or a second drive. Tool-free access so a part swap is minutes, not a rebuild.
A single USB-C cable carries video, power and USB to the Mini, so the desk has one wire. Matte panel and a stand that raises, tilts and pivots for a compliant sitting position.
A wireless keyboard and mouse paired to one receiver at staging, so a user has nothing to configure. AA cells rather than a sealed battery means the set lasts as long as the desktop.
“The day the desktops arrived we plugged them in and people signed in with their normal accounts. No build sheets, no local passwords, no afternoon per machine. That was the whole point.”