Explore Omnissa solutions by role, industry, and use case

Solutions are Omnissa's four core capability areas — unified endpoint management, digital employee experience, security and compliance, and virtual desktops and apps. Industries show how those solutions apply to a specific sector, like healthcare or financial services. Use cases are narrower, task-specific applications, like Mac device management or proactive IT remediation, that draw on one or more solutions.

It depends on your primary IT challenge. Start with unified endpoint management if you need to consolidate device management across Windows, macOS, and mobile. Start with digital employee experience if service desk volume or employee satisfaction is the driver. Start with security and compliance if risk exposure or regulatory requirements are the priority, and start with virtual desktops and apps if you need to deliver secure desktops on-prem or in the cloud.

Omnissa solutions are designed to work together on a single platform rather than as standalone tools. Most organizations adopt more than one — for example, pairing unified endpoint management with security and compliance — and can expand into additional solutions over time without switching platforms.

Omnissa offers industry-specific approaches for education, federal government, financial services, healthcare, public sector, and retail, each addressing the compliance requirements, workflows, and device needs common to that sector.

Yes. Omnissa is used across highly regulated sectors including financial services, healthcare, federal government, and public sector, with capabilities designed to support compliance frameworks common to those industries alongside device and app management.

Omnissa supports use cases including application lifecycle management, Mac and Windows device management, mobile device management, employee experience measurement, endpoint risk and remediation, proactive IT remediation, empowering frontline workers, and virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI).

Use cases map to specific IT jobs to be done — device management, security remediation, employee experience, or desktop delivery. Reviewing the use case tab against your current pain points (for example, fragmented device management or reactive security response) is the fastest way to identify which capabilities are relevant.