Brightwave Studios
- Users without MFA9
- Disabled, still licensed14
- Devices non-compliant11
Nobody has looked at this tenant in a while. Everything here is fixable.
Managing Microsoft 365 for one company is tedious. For twenty, it is chaos. Vantage Central pulls every tenant you manage into one dashboard, automates the repetitive parts of joining and leaving, and quietly watches for the things that cost you money or expose you to risk.
No credit card. Connect a tenant with the standard Microsoft admin-consent flow.
Every request means finding the right tenant, signing in again, and remembering where that setting lives in this particular client’s estate.
The steps live in somebody’s head, or in a document nobody has opened since the last person left. Miss one and you find out weeks later.
Someone left in March. Their licence renewed in April, and again in May. Nothing alerts you, because nothing is technically wrong.
The same checks run against every tenant you connect, so the difference between one that is looked after and one that is not stops being a hunch.
Nobody has looked at this tenant in a while. Everything here is fixable.
Small and mostly tidy. Two accounts and a few starters need finishing off.
What a maintained tenant looks like. One stray licence left to reclaim.
Bars show monthly licence waste over the last twelve months, oldest at the left, drawn on one shared scale so the three are comparable. Sample data on fictional tenants.
Everything else in the product supports one of these.
Users, licences, groups, mailboxes, devices and permissions for every client you manage, all reachable from one place, with one login.
Onboarding and offboarding become a form your client fills in and you approve, not a checklist someone has to remember.
Wasted licences, users without MFA, non-compliant laptops, suspicious sign-ins, accounts never properly closed, all surfaced before anyone goes looking.
Someone at a client hands in their notice. Here is everything that has to happen to their account, and where you have to go to do it.
In the right tenant, after signing in again, from memory or a checklist.
Designed once per client, then the same every time, whoever is on shift.
Their office manager uses your branded link. No account, no training, and the form already knows which steps this client wants.
Review and edit the request in the queue. Approve it now, or schedule it and let it run unattended on the day.
Each one reports its own progress as it goes. These are the switches a leaver form can turn on:
Fix the cause and retry the single step. The ones that already worked are left alone.
Retiring the laptop in Intune and trimming the Pax8 seat count are one action each, in the same tenant, without signing in anywhere else.
One login, every client.
Switch between the Microsoft 365 tenants you manage without re-authenticating anywhere. Everything you would open a separate admin portal for lives on one screen.
DetailsTurn "new starter" emails into a controlled, repeatable process.
You design the form once. Your client fills it in. The platform runs every step and shows you exactly what happened.
DetailsKnow which laptop is a problem before someone tells you.
A complete Intune picture for every tenant, with the machines that need attention pushed to the top rather than buried in a list.
DetailsThe questions an auditor asks, already answered.
The gaps that matter are usually the ones nobody thought to check. These checks run whether or not anyone remembers to run them.
DetailsStop paying for seats nobody uses.
Licence waste is invisible by design. It never generates an alert, it just quietly renews. This makes it visible at the moment you can do something about it.
DetailsIt is a platform, not just a tool.
Everything a service provider needs to put this in front of their own clients without it looking like someone else’s software.
DetailsConstant tenant-switching. Every new starter a manual checklist. Clients emailing requests in free text. Licences quietly renewing for people who left months ago.
A handful of people wearing many hats, a steady stream of joiners and leavers, and a process that only really exists in one person’s memory.
Any saving we quoted would describe somebody else’s estate. Put in what you know about yours and see how little it would need to recover to cover its own cost.
Your own counts as one.
Decides which plan fits.
Across every tenant.
Every portal, every step, and writing it up.
Loaded cost, not salary.
Leavers, disabled accounts, spare seats.
Check a recent invoice.
Growth fits 10 tenants and 240 users. On annual billing it costs $1,890 a year. It pays for itself if it does either of these:
Every figure here comes from the numbers you set. None of it is a measurement of Vantage Central or of any customer. Prices in USD on annual billing.
All Microsoft credentials are encrypted at rest. Access tokens never reach the browser. Admin actions are logged with who did them, when, and to whom.
Sensitive areas such as Conditional Access are strictly read-only. Destructive actions always require explicit confirmation.
Connecting a tenant uses the standard Microsoft admin-consent flow. Minutes, not days, and no agent to deploy.
No. They fill in a branded web form. That is the whole experience for them.
It takes about two minutes to see whether this solves a problem you actually have. No form, no signup. You land straight in the dashboard.