An onboarding report binds every machine's assessment for the client
The Onboarding Assessment page now sells the document an MSP hands a new client: a cover that names the machines to read first and the issues running across the fleet, then each machine's own report, worst first, with your logo and a bookmark per machine. It's €15 or £12 per machine, once, and a client's first report is charged for at least ten machines.
A client's Onboarding Assessment page now has an onboarding report you can buy: one PDF that holds every machine's own assessment, ready to hand to the client.
It starts with a cover:
- The fleet's average health, and how many machines score below 60.
- The five lowest machines, each with its three worst checks.
- The issues that run across several machines.
- The list of machines in the order they follow.
Then each machine's Device Health Report, worst first, with a bookmark per machine in the PDF. It carries the logo, accent colour and contact line set under Report Branding on your tenant profile.
What it costs
€15 or £12 per machine, once. A client's first report is charged for at least ten machines; when the client adds machines later, a new order covers only those. A machine you've paid for isn't charged again, and anyone in your tenant can draw a fresh copy from the same page whenever the client's machines change, at most once every five minutes.
Only a master can buy it. It's paid by card through Stripe and comes with a VAT invoice. The report appears on the page a few minutes after the payment, and stays in the report archive.
We set the price from what German and Austrian IT providers publish for a one-off check of a new customer. A fixed-price IT check or Bestandsaufnahme for up to 25 to 50 workstations sells for about €960 to €1,490. A DIN SPEC 27076 CyberRisikoCheck sells for €500 to €1,800, and it's an interview: no machine is scanned. At 25 machines the report costs you €375.
What it doesn't do yet
The cover and the device reports are in English. The analyses inside them are in your tenant's analysis language.
A machine needs at least one finished analysis to go in. The page says how many are still waiting.