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See what needs attention across your estate.

Pace Glass brings servers, networks and Microsoft 365 into one operational view. Follow an alert to the affected equipment, hand a technician the job, and check the result. Add Pace Glass Security to see how someone could reach your most exposed systems.

  • Mac
  • iPhone
  • iPad
  • Apple Watch
  • Apple Vision Pro
  • Apple TV
  • Windows
  • Web

Mac apps released · Windows in private testing · Other Apple apps in private TestFlight · Platform details

Register interest Explore Pace Glass Security Try the preview
The Pace Glass window on a Mac, for the fictional Demo office: a sidebar with the switch between Pace Glass and Security and the pages grouped under Today, Estate, Plan and Records; the overview with a live incident band, the worst problem now (pool demo-tank degraded, bay 4 faulted), gauges for the host’s processor, memory, power, inlet air, pool and uplink, and the office cabinet drawn front-on; beside them what needs you, who is on call and the defences’ checksThe Pace Glass window on a Mac, for the fictional Demo office: a sidebar with the switch between Pace Glass and Security and the pages grouped under Today, Estate, Plan and Records; the overview with a live incident band, the worst problem now (pool demo-tank degraded, bay 4 faulted), gauges for the host’s processor, memory, power, inlet air, pool and uplink, and the office cabinet drawn front-on; beside them what needs you, who is on call and the defences’ checks
Pace Glass on an iPhone: the same fictional estate’s overview, with the live incident at the top, two critical alerts and the worst of them, the host’s gauges below, and the tab bar for Overview, Alerts, Incident, Estate and SearchPace Glass on an iPhone: the same fictional estate’s overview, with the live incident at the top, two critical alerts and the worst of them, the host’s gauges below, and the tab bar for Overview, Alerts, Incident, Estate and SearchPace Glass on Apple Vision Pro: the cockpit’s window for the fictional Demo office floating in a room, the live incident in a band above it, its pages down the side, the overview’s worst problem, the host’s gauges and what needs you, and below it a toolbar with the switch between Pace Glass and Security, the clocks and Enter the room

Pace Glass Security

Which route into your estate would you close first? Licensed per collector, Pace Glass Security ranks paths through exposed networks, devices and accounts. Follow each step to the asset at risk and see which change would break the path. It is a workspace in Pace Glass and, on the Mac, an app of its own.

Pace Glass Security on a Mac, an app of its own, for its fictional sample estate, Ottermere Architects: a live incident and a path under attack at the top, then the day in one sentence (ten paths reach a crown jewel, one is under attack, three fixes close seven of the twelve worst), the critical and high paths, the two changes to make first and the worst paths drawn hop by hopPace Glass Security on a Mac, an app of its own, for its fictional sample estate, Ottermere Architects: a live incident and a path under attack at the top, then the day in one sentence (ten paths reach a crown jewel, one is under attack, three fixes close seven of the twelve worst), the critical and high paths, the two changes to make first and the worst paths drawn hop by hop
Pace Glass Security on an iPhone, as the Security workspace inside Pace Glass, on the same fictional sample: the live incident, the path under attack with Respond in Pace Glass, and the day in one sentence above its figuresPace Glass Security on an iPhone, as the Security workspace inside Pace Glass, on the same fictional sample: the live incident, the path under attack with Respond in Pace Glass, and the day in one sentence above its figures
Illustrative attack path
  1. EntryInternet
  2. ExposureForwarded management port
  3. Asset at riskHypervisor console
Trace the evidence and the fix

The gateway forwards a public port to the management console. Security joins the forwarding rule to the destination device and shows when each was last read.

Break the path. An operator restricts the rule to the management network. The next sweep checks whether an external route still reaches the console.

Investigate a path
Follow each hop from an exposed service or stolen identity through the graph. See internet-facing Azure resources, network rules, effective roles and each source’s coverage. The map connects identities to sign-in locations and flags impossible travel. Unknown permissions stay marked as unknown. Search an issue, CVE or advisory directly.
Work the incident
See which advisories match your equipment and how likely attackers are to exploit them. Prioritise advisories on an open path to a critical asset. The monitoring cockpit also provides incident clocks, a shift handover, provider health and ransomware backup readiness.
Approve and verify a fix
An admin enables individual fix types and grants a separate fix identity the permissions it needs. For supported Azure changes the collector checks the original state, applies the fix, reads it back and tests the path again. If the path stays open, the collector tries to undo reversible changes and flags anything needing manual repair. A signed log records the result. Eligible fixes have a configurable undo window of 24 hours by default.
Set limited standing approvals
Admins can pre-authorise revoking sessions and disabling inbox rules that forward mail outside the organisation, within per-person and daily limits. From a Mac, iPad or iPhone, an admin can grant missing Microsoft 365 and Azure permissions or revoke access. Some Exchange permissions need a separate admin step. The collector checks for lost grants daily.
Prepare for an assessment
Inspect Cyber Essentials readiness across its five controls, including MFA and high-risk updates. Record who answered questions the collector cannot check. See who lacks MFA on cloud services and device management accounts. Review CIS benchmark results, the standards versions used and a monthly security report covering paths, fixes, advisories and incidents. Readiness is evidence for your assessment.
Rehearse a compromise
On Mac and iPad, explore what a stolen account could reach, replay a tabletop incident and inspect MITRE ATT&CK coverage gaps. Opt in to check accounts against breaches for a verified domain. Coverage and breach results are also available in the read-only web console.

On Vision Pro, the morning briefing, guided path and incident views share a room with the estate model. A Mac or iPad can follow the selected finding. An experimental AI second opinion runs in shadow on Fortuna Pace’s own estate. The rules still determine alerts, deadlines and actions.

Ask about Pace Glass Security

More screens

Pace Glass Security, page by page.

  • The graph in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: every way into the fictional sample estate drawn through its networks, workloads and identities to what it reaches, crown jewels marked, and the office network chosen beside it with what it can reach, the path it is on and the fix that closes itThe graph in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: every way into the fictional sample estate drawn through its networks, workloads and identities to what it reaches, crown jewels marked, and the office network chosen beside it with what it can reach, the path it is on and the fix that closes it

    Graph: every way in, followed to what it reaches.

  • Issues in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: the fictional sample’s twelve open paths, grouped where they meet, each with its risk, the problem in words, how it is reached, the fix that closes it, its owner and its ageIssues in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: the fictional sample’s twelve open paths, grouped where they meet, each with its risk, the problem in words, how it is reached, the fix that closes it, its owner and its age

    Issues: each path in words, with the fix that closes it.

  • Cyber Essentials readiness in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: the fictional sample is not ready, with five questions failing outright, each of the five controls showing how many of its questions are met, and each failing question with the fix that would answer itCyber Essentials readiness in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: the fictional sample is not ready, with five questions failing outright, each of the five controls showing how many of its questions are met, and each failing question with the fix that would answer it

    Compliance: Cyber Essentials readiness, question by question.

  • Vulnerabilities in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: sample advisories matched to the fictional estate, five that touch it, one exploited in the wild by CISA’s catalogue, two open to the internet and two that reach a crown jewel, then each advisory with the path it opens and the update that closes itVulnerabilities in Pace Glass Security on a Mac: sample advisories matched to the fictional estate, five that touch it, one exploited in the wild by CISA’s catalogue, two open to the internet and two that reach a crown jewel, then each advisory with the path it opens and the update that closes it

    Vulnerabilities: advisories matched to what the estate runs.

One view of the whole estate

Everything in one place, and what is wrong first.

On the Mac and the iPad the cockpit draws the estate as it is: the overview, how everything connects, the hosts and their guests, storage, the network and the services people use. Every page starts with what needs attention, and every alert says what it means, what to try and what not to do.

  • Overview, topology, compute, storage, network, services and more
  • Several estates at once, each in a window of its own on the Mac
  • Find or ask anything with Command-K, and the estate’s light in the menu bar
The Pace Glass topology view on a Mac: the internet, the office cabinet’s gateway, the workstation, the access point and the Proxmox host joined by their links, with the computers, phone, printer, model servers and guests that depend on them grouped to the right, and the faulted host and the port in caution markedThe Pace Glass topology view on a Mac: the internet, the office cabinet’s gateway, the workstation, the access point and the Proxmox host joined by their links, with the computers, phone, printer, model servers and guests that depend on them grouped to the right, and the faulted host and the port in caution marked
Pace Glass on an iPad: the fictional estate’s overview beside its sidebar, with the switch between Pace Glass and Security; the live incident, two critical alerts and the worst of them, the host’s gauges and the office cabinet, and beside them what needs you and a summary of compute, storage, network and defencesPace Glass on an iPad: the fictional estate’s overview beside its sidebar, with the switch between Pace Glass and Security; the live incident, two critical alerts and the worst of them, the host’s gauges and the office cabinet, and beside them what needs you and a summary of compute, storage, network and defences

Take a look through Glass.

A preview of the Pace Glass cockpit that runs in your browser, rebuilt with a small fictional estate. Select an asset, investigate an alert, or follow its connections.

Interactive demo · fictional data
Pace Glass / Demo estate
Sample environment. All names, addresses and metrics are fictional. Actions affect this browser session only.

Overview

Your estate, at a glance.

Sample · 10:42

● Needs attention

Database memory is running high

1 affected guest · host and network are healthy

Host CPU24%
32 threads
Memory72GB
of 128 GB
Power draw186W
Both supplies healthy
Inlet air23°C
Within normal range
Storage58%
2.3 of 4 TB
Uplink84Mbps
18 Mbps upload

Host CPU

60 minutes agoSample snapshot

Source coverage

4 / 4 sample sources healthy

VirtualisationNetworkHardwareServices

Estate inventory

11 assets
Fictional estate assets. Select a name to inspect its details.
AssetHealthLatest sampleType
192.0.2.1 Healthy84 MbpsDownloadGateway
192.0.2.10 Healthy24%CPUHypervisor
192.0.2.21 Healthy12%CPUVirtual machine
192.0.2.22 Attention38%CPUVirtual machine
192.0.2.23 Healthy17%CPUContainer
192.0.2.2 Healthy12ClientsAccess point
Attached to demo-hypervisor Healthy2.3 / 4 TBUsedStorage pool
192.0.2.40 Healthy9%CPUWorkstation
portal.example.com Healthy142 msResponseHTTPS service
portal.example.com Attention12 daysExpires inTLS certificate
192.0.2.30 Healthy42 tokens/sThroughputModel server
11 fictional assets · 4 sample sourcesRead-only preview · no live telemetry

A browser preview of selected Pace Glass workflows, not the app itself. This fictional monitoring cockpit includes Defences. The separately licensed Security workspace is described above.

More ways to work with the estate

  • Ask a question in plain English and follow the answer to the reading, alert or change behind it. Ask reads the estate and makes no changes.
  • Open a service desk ticket by email or webhook, or assign a signed work order to a technician and track the handover.
  • Use Respond to see what containment would affect before approving it. The on-call team can follow the incident from notification to write-up.
  • Line up the cabinet twin through an iPhone camera. On Vision Pro, follow a path around the estate model or open the incident timeline. Sites appear on the map and globe, with approximate locations marked.
  • Use the grouped navigation and Command-K search to jump to an issue, advisory or system. An enrolled Apple TV gives the office a read-only wall display.
  • Manage connections, passkeys, admin invitations, notifications, updates and backups from Settings. Credentials are sealed and bound to the destination. A missing credential is shown as waiting.

Know first, wherever you are

Your iPhone and your Watch as the pager.

Alerts reach the iPhone and Apple Watch with Acknowledge, the proposed fix where there is one, and Silence for an hour on the notification itself. An urgent alert starts an incident Live Activity on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island, and goes to whoever is on call.

  • An on-call rota that escalates when nobody takes the alert on
  • Quiet hours, routing by role, and a page again if it is still open
  • A morning briefing on what happened overnight
  • Siri and Shortcuts can check an estate, and acknowledge or silence an alert
Alerts on an iPhone: the fictional Demo office’s 20 alerts by severity, the critical first (pool demo-tank degraded, and a run of failed sign-ins then a success), then those in caution, with the live incident held above the tab barAlerts on an iPhone: the fictional Demo office’s 20 alerts by severity, the critical first (pool demo-tank degraded, and a run of failed sign-ins then a success), then those in caution, with the live incident held above the tab barAn alert on an Apple Watch: critical, the fictional Demo office’s pool demo-tank is degraded, with Acknowledge and Silence for an hour below it

Fix it from your pocket

The alert proposes the fix. You approve it.

For known problems, such as a failed service, a disk full of old logs or a guest that has stopped, the alert says in plain words what it would do. Nothing runs by itself: an admin approves it with Face ID, it passes every guard a command does, and Pace Glass looks again to say whether it worked.

  • Destructive actions need a deliberate hold, and a protected machine needs its name typed
  • Waiting updates gathered into one plan with a maintenance window, run step by step with a check after each
  • Controls open for 15 minutes, an hour or four hours, then close by themselves
A guarded control in Pace Glass on a Mac: a graceful shutdown of the protected host demo-hv01 says it stops the host and the 13 things on it, warns that no backup of it has been seen, and arms its hold-to-confirm button only once the host’s name is typed, over the Compute pageA guarded control in Pace Glass on a Mac: a graceful shutdown of the protected host demo-hv01 says it stops the host and the 13 things on it, warns that no backup of it has been seen, and arms its hold-to-confirm button only once the host’s name is typed, over the Compute page
An incident on an iPhone: a fictional mailbox takeover with its clocks to tell the insurer and the regulator, then its containment, three of four fixes done and each proved, and the next, revoking an app’s consent, waiting for Approve with Face IDAn incident on an iPhone: a fictional mailbox takeover with its clocks to tell the insurer and the regulator, then its containment, three of four fixes done and each proved, and the next, revoking an app’s consent, waiting for Approve with Face ID

Prove it to clients

A month of service, on paper.

Pace Glass keeps every incident from raised to resolved, and records whether each key system was up at every look. Each month it emails the client their report as a PDF, each incident gets a write-up drafted for you, and the Horizon lists everything falling due in the next 90 days.

  • Availability and incident times, estate by estate
  • Incident write-ups to edit and send with Face ID, and a status page for the client, off until you turn it on
  • When each pool, disk and licence count will run out, and what each client’s kit costs a month in power and licences
  • Certificates, domains, credentials, warranties and filling storage on the Horizon
The Pace Glass report on a Mac: the fictional Demo office’s October as the page it prints as, with its key assets’ time up, its incidents, how fast they were acknowledged and resolved and the updates applied, then each asset’s availability, beside the buttons to save it as a PDF, share it or email it to the clientThe Pace Glass report on a Mac: the fictional Demo office’s October as the page it prints as, with its key assets’ time up, its incidents, how fast they were acknowledged and resolved and the updates applied, then each asset’s availability, beside the buttons to save it as a PDF, share it or email it to the client
The Horizon on an iPhone: the 11 things in the fictional estate that fall due in the next 90 days pinned on one line, then what is overdue and what is due nowThe Horizon on an iPhone: the 11 things in the fictional estate that fall due in the next 90 days pinned on one line, then what is overdue and what is due now

Defences in Pace Glass

Signals joined into stories, and a score to improve.

Pace Glass gathers security signals from the firewall, the servers’ management controllers, Microsoft 365 and the mail reports, and joins them into incidents along the stages of MITRE ATT&CK, such as an account takeover or a sign-in after a run of failures. Each estate has a posture score out of 100, with every deduction said in words.

  • Checks against CISA’s catalogue of known exploited vulnerabilities, matched to what the estate runs
  • Change tracking: a change nobody expected is an alert until someone marks it expected
  • Security incidents go to whoever is on call, like any other alert
  • Mail and DNS protection, certificates, Microsoft 365 Secure Score, GitHub and tailnet checks on the same page
The Defences view in Pace Glass on a Mac: tabs for the incidents, the posture score of 68, the checks, the signals and the vulnerabilities, and an open incident in which a new device, demo-unknown77, set off intrusion alerts, with its ATT&CK stages, its timeline, a block to approve with Touch ID, its blast radius and what to doThe Defences view in Pace Glass on a Mac: tabs for the incidents, the posture score of 68, the checks, the signals and the vulnerabilities, and an open incident in which a new device, demo-unknown77, set off intrusion alerts, with its ATT&CK stages, its timeline, a block to approve with Touch ID, its blast radius and what to do
Defences on an iPhone: the fictional estate’s posture score of 68 with its passing checks, advice and warnings, then the open incident, a new device that set off intrusion alerts, and the block proposed in responseDefences on an iPhone: the fictional estate’s posture score of 68 with its passing checks, advice and warnings, then the open incident, a new device that set off intrusion alerts, and the block proposed in response

Walk your cabinet in Apple Vision Pro

The comms cabinet, life size and live.

The digital twin draws the cabinet and every device in it at CAD quality, lit by the estate’s own readings: lamps as they are and air moving through the servers. Pinch a lead to trace it to its other end, follow a guided fix to the failed part, or ask whether new kit will fit.

  • Lined up over the real cabinet, with remote hands over SharePlay
  • A replay of the last 24 hours
  • Several estates side by side, and everything you place in the room stays where you put it
  • A SecOps room beside it: the estate’s graph, threat traffic, the incident wall and the timeline
The Pace Glass digital twin on Apple Vision Pro: a fictional estate’s cabinet standing life size in a room with its door open, its switch, servers and power drawn from the makers’ figures, and the twin’s card beside it with Leads, Replay, Will it fit, Side by side, Remote hands and View, above Move, Bring here and Line up

More screens

Pace Glass, page by page.

  • An incident in Pace Glass on a Mac: a fictional mailbox takeover with its two deadlines counting down, to tell the insurer and the regulator, what happened minute by minute, the containment steps each proved or waiting, and where the runbook standsAn incident in Pace Glass on a Mac: a fictional mailbox takeover with its two deadlines counting down, to tell the insurer and the regulator, what happened minute by minute, the containment steps each proved or waiting, and where the runbook stands

    Incident: the clocks, what happened and what has been contained.

  • The Pace Glass compute view on a Mac: the fictional host demo-hv01 drawn front-on, gauges for its processor, memory, power, temperatures and fans, its management controller and network ports beside them, and a table of its nine guests with their state, load and waiting updatesThe Pace Glass compute view on a Mac: the fictional host demo-hv01 drawn front-on, gauges for its processor, memory, power, temperatures and fans, its management controller and network ports beside them, and a table of its nine guests with their state, load and waiting updates

    Compute: the host, its guests and its hardware on one page.

  • The Pace Glass storage view on a Mac: the fictional pool demo-tank degraded with bay 4 faulted, each drive in its bay, how full the pool is and how fast it grows, the mirrored pool below it, and the guests’ ransomware readiness beside themThe Pace Glass storage view on a Mac: the fictional pool demo-tank degraded with bay 4 faulted, each drive in its bay, how full the pool is and how fast it grows, the mirrored pool below it, and the guests’ ransomware readiness beside them

    Storage: pools, drives and backups, and when it will be full.

  • The Pace Glass network view on a Mac: the fictional gateway demo-gw01 drawn front-on with its ports lit, its uplink traffic, PoE, temperature, processor and memory, then every port with what it connects to, the Wi-Fi bands and the upstream lineThe Pace Glass network view on a Mac: the fictional gateway demo-gw01 drawn front-on with its ports lit, its uplink traffic, PoE, temperature, processor and memory, then every port with what it connects to, the Wi-Fi bands and the upstream line

    Network: every port, the Wi-Fi and the way out.

  • The Pace Glass services view on a Mac: the fictional estate’s service checks with their response times, recent history and state, led by a database refusing connections, then the domain portal.example.com and its mail and registration checksThe Pace Glass services view on a Mac: the fictional estate’s service checks with their response times, recent history and state, led by a database refusing connections, then the domain portal.example.com and its mail and registration checks

    Services: what people use, checked the way they use it.

  • The Pace Glass models view on a Mac: a fictional local model server with gauges for generation, prompt reading, context and GPU, its conversations, how to connect to it and its model libraryThe Pace Glass models view on a Mac: a fictional local model server with gauges for generation, prompt reading, context and GPU, its conversations, how to connect to it and its model library

    Models: local AI model servers, their load and how they are run.

  • Capacity and cost in Pace Glass on a Mac: what in the fictional estate runs out first, from a licence already full to storage filling over days or months, the power used this month and the licences in useCapacity and cost in Pace Glass on a Mac: what in the fictional estate runs out first, from a licence already full to storage filling over days or months, the power used this month and the licences in use

    Capacity and cost: what runs out first, and what it costs to run.

  • The Pace Glass Horizon on a Mac: everything in the fictional estate falling due in the next 90 days pinned on one line, then what is overdue, due now and due within a week, from licences and updates to storage filling upThe Pace Glass Horizon on a Mac: everything in the fictional estate falling due in the next 90 days pinned on one line, then what is overdue, due now and due within a week, from licences and updates to storage filling up

    Horizon: the next 90 days across every estate, soonest first.

What it watches

The systems a business runs on.

Pace Glass reads each system with the narrowest access it allows, and most of what it reads is read only. Controls are separate, and guarded.

Hypervisors and backups
Proxmox VE hosts and clusters, their guests, ZFS pools and drives, backup jobs, and Proxmox Backup Server.
Servers’ hardware
Dell iDRAC and HPE iLO over Redfish: power, supplies, fans, temperatures, memory, drives and the event log.
Network and Wi-Fi
UniFi consoles, switches and access points: every port and its PoE, Wi-Fi, clients, WAN failover and threats blocked.
Microsoft 365
Service health and Message Center, licences and renewals, Secure Score, multi-factor sign-in, administrator roles, app credentials and, where the tenant is licensed for them, sign-ins, risk detections and Defender alerts.
Domains, mail security and certificates
Registrations, SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MTA-STS, the mail reports, HTTPS certificates and the public certificate logs.
Remote access
Tailscale: which devices are reachable, their keys, devices waiting for approval, routes and the access policy.
Code
GitHub organisations: two-factor sign-in, branch protection, Dependabot and secret scanning, and who has access.
Power
Uninterruptible power supplies through Network UPS Tools.
Printers
Printers over IPP: state, queue and toner.
Local AI model servers
llama.cpp and MLX model servers: state, speed, conversations and the GPU they run on.
Workstations
The Windows PC or Mac running Pace Glass: load, disks and GPU and, on Windows, its protection.
Websites and services
Anything with an address: HTTP, TCP and DNS checks with response times and certificate expiry.

Built to be trusted

Made to be trusted with the keys.

  • The collector keeps the history locally

    The collector runs inside your own network and keeps the history there. Apple push carries short alert summaries. Reports, tickets and optional integrations share information with the destinations you configure.

  • Every device has its own keys

    Each device enrols with keys of its own and signs every request it makes, so the collector knows exactly who is asking.

  • Face ID for anything sensitive

    Destructive actions, protected machines and opening the controls ask for Face ID, Touch ID or Windows Hello.

  • Every action is audited

    Every command, approved fix and acknowledgement is recorded with the device that made it.

  • Backups leave the host

    Each night the collector seals an encrypted backup that it cannot open itself, and an admin’s Mac copies it off the host every day.

  • A new client set up from the app

    One command installs the collector on the client’s own host. Then the app does the rest: the first admin joins, the collector looks round its networks, each connection’s credentials are given once and kept on the client’s collector, and the proposed profile is reviewed and saved.

Platforms and availability

Where each part stands.

The platforms serve different jobs. Ask us about access for the devices and estates you look after.

Mac
ReleasedVersion 0.18.4. Pace Glass and Pace Glass Security, released together, each signed, notarised and updated from inside the app.
iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and Apple Vision Pro
Private TestFlightThe phone and Watch can page the person on call. The iPad has the full Security investigation views. Vision Pro adds the cabinet and SecOps room.
Apple TV
Private TestFlightAn enrolled, read-only office display for estate health, the rota and active incidents.
Windows
Private testingThe cockpit connects to the estate’s collector, reports its own PC and checks signed updates when installed.
Web and collector
Estate-hostedOne Swift collector runs on the estate’s Linux host. An approved passkey opens the read-only console. Separate management pages let authorised admins configure the collector.
Pace Glass Security
Separately licensedA workspace inside Pace Glass, and on the Mac an app of its own beside it. Enabled per collector. Access to particular views and actions depends on the client, the operator’s role and the permissions your estate grants.

Questions

Asked before you ask.

Do I need Apple Vision Pro?

You can investigate paths on a Mac or iPad. Vision Pro adds an immersive SecOps room and digital twin. The phone, Watch, Windows cockpit, web console and office display each show a different part of the estate.

Where does our data live?

The collector holds the estate history on your network. Your devices reach it locally or over your tailnet. You choose recipients for reports and which external integrations to enable.

Does it replace our RMM?

No. Pace Glass watches and safely controls infrastructure: hosts, servers, the network, Microsoft 365, domains and the rest. It puts no agent on staff PCs and does not patch them, so it sits beside an RMM rather than replacing one.

Which systems does it support?

Proxmox VE and Proxmox Backup Server, Dell iDRAC and HPE iLO, UniFi, Microsoft 365, Tailscale, GitHub, Network UPS Tools, printers over IPP, llama.cpp and MLX model servers, and any website or service with an address. If yours is not on the list, tell us what you run.

Can we try it?

The preview on this page runs in your browser with a fictional estate. To try the apps, register interest and tell us about the estate you look after.

Register interest in Pace Glass.

Tell us about the estate you look after: the servers, the network, the Microsoft 365 tenant and who is on call. We reply within one working day.

Register interest