We enable organisations to be connected to technology that transforms the way they work, play and communicate.

Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) has been a huge boon for employees and companies, but a nightmare for technology administrators. As devices become more popular, fracture along more versions and brands, and grow as the main bridge between the personal and professional lives of employees, they have become both irreplaceable and difficult to administer.

The future is uncertain. This has always been true, but those words resonate more than ever. The influence of digital technology is moving the goalposts every day, affecting the nature of future employment. According to the Institute for the Future, 85% of jobs in 2030 don't yet exist today. Perhaps it's not that dramatic, but it certainly does make one think.

Technology holds a lot of promise for education. Learners can access information faster, teachers can interact more easily with their pupils and a world of new educational tools and sources have become available for classes of all levels.

You may know Jamf as the standard for Apple device management. If not, very nice to meet you.

With Mac, iPad, iPhone and Apple TV devices becoming commonplace in organizations, hospitals and schools around the globe, many are discovering that a purpose-built Apple management solution is necessary to accomplish their goals with Apple.

When it comes to attracting and retaining top talent in the enterprise, the landscape is more competitive than ever. With the highest global talent shortage in 10 years, it’s no wonder that the next major priority for organisations is creating the ultimate employee experience. The best place to start is with the devices employees use to do their jobs everyday.

Apple hosted its 2018 World-Wide Developer conference yesterday in San Jose, although there were no hardware releases, Apple has placed huge focus on their software and have released some very cool new features to look forward to! Here are some of our favourite take aways from the event. 

Little needs to be said to motivate the presence of digital technology in school curriculums. Yet while the will and interest is abundant, the means come up short. This is why Onsite has expanded its Education arm, first through the appointment of Lulu Burger as Onsite’s Director of Education and most recently by acquiring part of VJ Robotics, a program designed to bring robots, programming and mechanics to students across South Africa and the world.