EtherInsights

EtherInsights solution briefs

EtherInsights solution briefs, built to be forwarded.

Each brief is two pages: the pressure in plain terms, what to measure, who decides, and what has to be true before you commit. Written so the person who approves the spend can read it without a walkthrough.

14-day EtherInsights trial. £0.79 / $1 / €1 per active user each month.

Every brief is free. No walkthrough required to read one.

Cover of the Microsoft 365 Licence Waste Solution Brief from EtherInsights

Cost and licence pressure

Prove the saving before you promise it

Finance wants a number and IT has to defend it. These two briefs set out what the evidence must contain before a reclaim or a resize is approved.

Windows 365 and Cloud PC

Decide the model, then run it

A Cloud PC programme is approved once and lived with for years. These briefs cover the operating decision and the supported migration route.

Operations and endpoints

Stop rebuilding the same evidence

A recurring service review or a difficult device case should not start from an empty export.

Secure it and prove it

One baseline everyone can see

Security, governance and the service owner need the same findings, the same owners and the same record of what changed.

Govern AI adoption

Set the gate before access widens

A pilot makes existing access far easier to discover. Decide what has to close first, and who signs that off.

Rather see it against your own tenant

The briefs describe the method. The trial runs it.

Connect one tenant and EtherInsights produces the same evidence against your real estate, with owners and dates attached. Fourteen days, and you keep whatever you find.

Technology partnerships

Briefs we publish with our partners

Where a decision spans more than our own product, we write the brief with the partner who owns the other half of it.

Bring the evidence to the next review

The briefs give you the shape of the decision. EtherInsights fills it in with your own tenant, so the reclaim, the resize or the rollout gate is argued from numbers rather than memory.