What is Endpoint AI?

Endpoint AI is Harriet's provisioning product: you configure skills, connectors, and model access once, and every enrolled device in your company receives that configuration automatically.

Configure once, provision everywhere

Without central provisioning, desktop AI spreads one laptop at a time. Each person pastes their own prompts, configures their own MCP servers, manages their own API keys, and nobody can say what tools the AI on a given machine can reach. The setup drifts, and the company has no record of what the AI did.

Endpoint AI replaces that per-user setup with one configuration step. An admin bundles skills and settings into a profile and assigns it to a team. Every enrolled device belonging to that team then receives the same skills, the same connectors, and the same model access. Devices check in every five minutes and apply whatever changed, so updating a profile updates the whole team.

Change flows in the other direction are governed too: skills built by employees go through the review queue before they ship to anyone else's device, and people can ask for capabilities they don't have with a skill request.

The desktop surfaces

The default surface is Harriet Desktop, the workspace app your whole company signs into. Two Claude Desktop modes exist for teams that want them, and all three are managed the same way:

One smaller piece keeps Claude Desktop in sync: the background agent, a terminal install for macOS and Windows that also covers MDM deployments. The desktop overview compares the surfaces.

The gateway and the audit trail

Tool calls from provisioned connectors pass through Harriet's gateway rather than going straight from the laptop to the integration. That is what makes the audit log possible: each call records who made it, from which device, with which skill, and whether it succeeded. When you route model traffic through the LLM proxy, usage and cost are recorded per device and per person as well, and budgets can cap managed spend.

When to use it

Endpoint AI earns its place when:

A small pilot where a handful of people share one machine's worth of experiments may not need it yet. The moment a second team wants the same setup, provisioning beats repeating the setup by hand.

→Quickstart

Sign up and get your first skill onto a real device.

→Desktop overview

Compare the desktop surfaces and pick one for your rollout.

→Skills

What skills are, the three types, and how they reach devices.